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As climate change accelerates, the urgency for technological solutions has never been greater. Synthetic biology is emerging as a powerful tool in climate technology, offering novel ways to mitigate environmental damage, restore ecosystems, and drive sustainable innovation. From carbon capture and bioremediation to nature-inspired materials and resilient food systems, synthetic biology is reshaping how we address climate challenges.

 

Cutting-edge research is unlocking new applications for engineered microbes, biomaterials, and bio-based energy solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and build climate-resilient infrastructure. As we explore these innovations, it is essential to assess their scalability, impact, and integration with existing sustainability efforts to ensure a more resilient and regenerative future.

 




Coloring Outside the Lines: Microbes Meet Modern Fashion

Merging art, biology, and engineering, new bio-based dyes promise to replace toxic chemicals with vivid, responsibly produced colors in today’s fast-paced fashion industry


The Future of Bioplastic Production Requires Targeted Collaboration and Coordination


Aligning expertise and technology will help overcome bottlenecks that are holding back bioplastic commercialization and make maximum use of ongoing investments in synthetic biology


Track Chair



Climate Tech & Environment Sessions


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Genetically Modified Fish Could Erase Mercury Pollution

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Microbe Atlas Project Aims to Transform Mining for Renewable Energy


By mapping genetic interactions with minerals, Cornell’s microbe atlas project seeks to pioneer biomining for critical metals


Meet Chonkus: The Algae That Eats Carbon and Sinks Like a Rock

Discovered near Italy’s volcanic coast, Chonkus could reshape our approach to carbon capture with its rapid growth and natural sedimentation


Induced Resistance: Could "Vaccinating" Plants Help Us Outgrow Pesticides?


Scientists are exploring induced resistance, a promising approach to protecting crops by activating their natural immune systems—leading to healthier food and more sustainable farming


Did our Climate Tech & Environment roundup captivate you? Seize the opportunity to delve deeper into these innovations by joining us at SynBioBeta 2025: The Global Synthetic Biology Conference, this May. Be a part of the movement that’s forging the future!

    

  

Jeff Buguliskis, PhD

Director of Content

 

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