The 2014 winners contributed to areas such as energy storage, funding of transformative sustainability ideas, new ways to solve issues of the smart grid and the development of new chemical processes that could change alternative energy economics.
“The ideas that will transform the world will come from innovators who challenge conventional wisdom and are willing to think about problems in completely new ways,” said Harry Atwater, director of the Resnick Sustainability Institute. “We are looking for nominations from all over the world and from the best scientists and engineers, policy thinkers, financiers, artists, companies, and sources we may not have even considered before.”
The deadline for entries is October 6.
For more information, visit the Resnick Sustainability Institute.
Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.

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