MIT Solve Global Climate Challenge, 2027 Cohort, for Technology Solutions in Climate Adaptation and Decarbonisation
A nine month programme for teams using technology to help communities live with a warming climate, or to cut the emissions that come from how we live and eat. Four areas are open: climate resilient cities, protection from climate hazards, resilient agrifood systems, and ocean and coastal systems. Open worldwide from prototype stage upwards, with funding, coaching and access to the MIT network for the teams chosen.
A nine month programme for teams using technology to help communities live with a warming climate, or to cut the emissions that come from how we live and eat. Four areas are open: climate resilient cities, protection from climate hazards, resilient agrifood systems, and ocean and coastal systems. Open worldwide from prototype stage upwards, with funding, coaching and access to the MIT network for the teams chosen.
A curated summary. Always read the official call on the organiser's own site before applying. Terms and dates can change after publication.
Get these by email
New funding calls, programmes and competitions across the region — sent as they are published. No more than one email a week.
You're in
Your email is verified.
Everything is open. Pick the award that fits your work. You can enter one.
Umbrella500 Impact Awards
Create your personal account
Your account is where you apply, track your entry, and vote.
- 1Create account
- 2Apply
Already a member? Sign in
Umbrella500 Impact Awards
Welcome back
Sign in and you'll come straight back to your application.
Forgotten your password? No account yet? Create one
Check your inbox
We sent a verification link to
The link works on any device, so open it on your phone if that is where your email is.
Nothing after a minute or two? Look in your spam or promotions folder.
This website is funded by the European Union, within the framework of the Green Forward programme, implemented at the meso level by SPARK in Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Morocco, Tunisia, and Egypt. Its contents are the sole responsibility of SPARK and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union.