Accelerating partnerships to scale climatetech
Where industry giants and innovators go faster
The climate crisis urgently demands sweeping climatetech deployment. While startups bring the solutions, corporates often bring commercialization pathways and scale. That’s why Greentown Go builds partnerships that propel climatetech solutions to market—at the pace needed to tackle climate change.
With a mission of decarbonizing the key greenhouse gas-emitting sectors, Greentown Go programs inject momentum and traction into startup-corporate collaborations, unlocking the power of climate solutions at scale.
Greentown Go Tracks
Each track leverages the same proven, year-long Greentown Go framework that has delivered dozens of partnership outcomes to date. So let’s Go Build, Go Energize, Go Grow, Go Make, and Go Move our way to a decarbonized global economy.
Inspired by Greentown Go
The Carbon to Value (C2V) Initiative—a unique partnership among the Urban Future Lab at NYU Tandon School of Engineering, Greentown Labs, and Fraunhofer USA, and supported by NYSERDA—combines a best-in-class partnership accelerator program with exclusive access to industry leaders shaping the carbontech marketplace of tomorrow.
“The Greentown Go programs are one of the best opportunities that cleantech startups have to develop deep relationships with some of the world’s largest corporations through organized programming. The Greentown Labs team goes over and above to make sure that each startup is properly positioned to make a positive impact on large corporate partners. I wish there was a Greentown Labs in every city across the world!”
“Through this program, we really wanted to come in and talk to as many players in the commercial EV space as possible. This program has been fantastic for us to do that. We’re now taking the learnings from this program to build our product, and we’re lining up proof-of-concept projects to use that product.”
“I want to acknowledge all the support and help we got from Mitsubishi on this program—it’s like we went from a spectator at a sporting event to a player on the field. Their inside knowledge of the industry was tremendously rewarding.”