INDEPENDENT NEWS

Climate change website gets hot ticket into US

Published: Fri 25 Jan 2008 11:49 AM
Kiwi climate change website gets hot ticket into US
Celsias is the only New Zealand company invited to present at the premier emerging technologies launchpad, DEMO 08 in California, United States later this month.
Celsias is one of only 70 companies invited to present at DEMO 08. The company, which was formed in 2006, was chosen from over a thousand applicants worldwide. It will present to around 700 potential investors, users and industry media at DEMO 08 – a recognized ‘hot ticket’ to technology success.
“This is a huge opportunity for us to unveil a new and exciting feature on our website to such an influential audience,” says Celsias CEO Nick Lewis.
Celsias’ new feature is under embargo until next week’s presentation.
Wellington-based Celsias (www.celsias.com) is an online hub focused on global warming and broader environmental issues.
“We aim to help ordinary people do extraordinary things for the earth by providing information on global warming as well as a space to do something about it,” explains Lewis.
Celsias’ blog is a highly ranked climate change site with writers and readers in more than 120 countries. Web traffic to Celsias.com grew at a compound growth rate of 65.2% per month during the first 14 months of operation.
Produced by Network World Events and Executive Forums, the semi-annual DEMO conferences focus on emerging technologies and new products, which are hand-selected from across the spectrum of the technology marketplace.
“DEMO 08 is a ‘pressure-cooker’ environment. You only have six minutes to get your presentation across and every company has the same size exhibition booth – so it’s down to you to make your technology stand out from the crowd,” comments Lewis.
The DEMO conferences have earned their reputation for consistently identifying tomorrow's cutting-edge technologies, and have served as launch pad events for companies such as Palm, E*Trade, Handspring, and U.S. Robotics, helping them to secure venture funding, establish critical business relationships, and influence early adopters. For more information, visit www.demo.com.
Ends

Next in Business, Science, and Tech

Ship Anchors May Cause Extensive And Long-lasting Damage To The Seafloor, According To New NIWA Research
By: NIWA
A Step Forward For Simpler Trade Between New Zealand And Singapore
By: New Zealand Customs Service
68% Say Make Banks Offer Fraud Protection
By: Horizon Research Limited
Banks Seek Government Support For Anti-Scam Centre
By: NZ Banking Association
National Road Carriers Praises NZTA State Highway Investment Proposal Turnaround
By: National Road Carriers
Cameras Reveal Mass Underreporting Of Dolphin, Albatross And Fish Bycatch By Commercial Fishing Industry
By: Greenpeace
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media