Elsevier Foundation announces Climate Action Challenge winners
Analysis based on 6 articles · First reported May 26, 2026 · Last updated May 27, 2026
The event highlights investment in green chemistry and sustainable solutions, which could positively impact companies involved in environmental technologies and sustainable materials. While not directly affecting stock prices, it signals a growing market for climate action innovations, potentially benefiting the broader environmental and chemical industries.
The Foundation announced the winners of its 10th Chemistry for Climate Action Challenge at the Green & Sustainable Chemistry Conference in Dresden, Germany. Two projects, selected from 285 proposals, each received a USD 25,000 cash prize for their innovative solutions to climate change. Prof. Thilini D. K. Mudiyanselage>>> and Dr. Amila K. Jeewandara>>> from Sri Lanka>>> won for their project converting sawdust into a sustainable wood alternative. Milemo Lusambya>>>, founder of Let s Be Transformed>>> in Malawi>>>, won for a circular biomass system in the Dzaleka Refugee Camp, addressing deforestation, energy poverty, and menstrual health. The Challenge emphasizes gender equity, with both winning projects empowering women through employment and leadership.
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