Cleantech Public Relations
LED lighting. Lithium-ion battery technology. e-waste recycling. Clean automotive innovations.
Airfoil delivers cleantech public relations and marketing communications to emerging and established companies.
Renewable energy and sustainability require new technologies, research, funding and market strategies to drive awareness and build demand. Airfoil’s cleantech PR and marketing communications strategies deliver strong results with accuracy and speed. Airfoil has proven success in helping cleantech companies compete and succeed by promoting their innovations, products and services.
As companies and consumers consider the impact of their actions on the environment and the Earth’s natural resources, and as energy prices continue to fluctuate, the importance of clean technologies and green practices is drawing increased attention.
Companies are emerging in a number of high-impact segments, including transportation (vehicles, logistics, structures, fuels); storage and infrastructure (fuel cells, advanced batteries, hybrid systems); efficiency (lighting, buildings, glass and green IT); energy generation (solar, wind, bio, geothermal); and environmental (waste/recycling, water, air, agriculture).
Airfoil works with category leaders in energy-related segments such as batteries, alternative energy, automotive, industrial and others, and continues to expand its cleantech practice. Airfoil has developed and executed communications strategies for such brands as ilumisys, ecostore USA, CarBuddy, Classic Computer Recovery/Paragon Green, Imara Corp., TerraPass, NextEnergy, an E85 Viper project and other innovators and products.
To learn more about how Airfoil’s cleantech practice and marketing communications services can help you advance your voice and propel you above the competition, contact Airfoil today.
Read our case studies to see how we've made an impact. Also, see our latest Point of View, “Alternative Energy Vehicles, Clean Technologies Going Mainstream – Pipe Dream or Reality?” Airfoil points out that automakers have talked too long about the revolutionary alternative-energy vehicles that are on the horizon.