“The sustainability-focused approach of geothermal energy aligns perfectly with the goals of green tech funds like ourselves,” said Blue Portfolio Manager Klas Gustafsson,
“Our solutions are more than just an answer to clean, safer, and sustainable hydration; they represent a pivotal step towards our vision of a world free from plastic pollution and water impurities,” said Philip Russell.
At Bluewater, we are working to be the world’s most planet-friendly beverage company by innovating disruptive water purification technologies and dispensing approaches, health-enhancing drinks, and high-quality refillable vessels that come together to break the stranglehold of single-use plastic bottles...
The climate emergency is making water pollution and scarcity one of the major challenges of our time. We must come together globally to work ever harder to protect our beautiful planet. We believe our solutions can play an important role in establishing greater resilience, and we are very proud to be showcasing our technologies in Sharm El-Sheikh this year, says Blue founder and CEO Bengt Rittri.
“Geothermal energy is an ideal source of stable, renewable base energy that complements solar and wind. It will be a crucial piece of the puzzle when the world needs to rapidly switch to a sustainable energy supply,” says Magnus Brandberg, Baseload Capital's Chairman
Stockholm, Sweden – September 5, 2021: Drinking the right amount of water regularly as you age may help you maintain a healthy heart, says a new study.
Swedish water company Bluewater, which is part of the Blue portfolio, today said the study by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, US, is a wakeup call for everyone on the planet.
A massive global study indicates 40 percent of people worldwide are falling out of love with tap water amid fears it is unsafe. According to Bluewater, part of the Blue AB investment portfolio of impact driven companies working for a cleaner world, this shocking insight demands urgent attention by governments worldwide.
The study – published in the journal Nature Communications – was carried
