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Suffolk University Hosts Climate Tech Forum for Sustainable Building Innovation

Boston—Suffolk hosts inaugural Climate Tech Forum, gathering top minds in built environment at Boston headquarters.

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oston's Suffolk recently brought together industry leaders, investors, and innovators for its inaugural Climate Tech Forum. The event aimed to accelerate the adoption of climate technologies in construction by sparking meaningful dialogue and actionable strategies.

    The forum was co-hosted by Suffolk's Sustainability Group and Suffolk Technologies, which focuses on early-stage built environment startups. Steven Burke, Senior Director of Sustainability at Suffolk, emphasized the industry's critical role in addressing climate change: "With nearly 40 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions coming from construction and building operations, we must transform the entire industry."

    The event focused on circularity, industrial decarbonization, and software-driven sustainability solutions. Attendees participated in startup showcases, case study presentations, and interactive sessions to identify scalable approaches to sustainable construction.

    Innovations spotlighted included Sublime Systems' low-carbon cement alternatives, Pozzotive's glass-to-concrete additives, and Tangible's AI-powered platform for lifecycle assessments. Nick Dhimitri, Executive Vice President at Suffolk, noted: "Driving climate action requires innovation and collaboration throughout the ecosystem."

    Suffolk continues to push boundaries in green building through technology, data analytics, and AI. The forum underscored its commitment to delivering sustainable results that meet environmental targets and economic goals without compromising efficiency.

    With a growing portfolio of partnerships and investments aimed at decarbonizing the built world, Suffolk is positioning itself as a leader in construction's new era – where innovation and sustainability go hand-in-hand.

Suffolk University hosts climate tech forum on sustainable building innovation in Boston.