Networking & Collaboration

Technologies are vital to building climate-resilient, low-carbon societies. Many essential technologies already exist — the challenge is to get them deployed where they are needed, and to build the enabling environments to support technology innovation, adaptation and scale-up. An overwhelming number of developing countries’ Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement indicate a requirement for technology support and capacity building in order to achieve their commitments. To meet this need, the CTCN serves as a demand-driven and trusted partner, matching the needs of developing countries for climate change-related equipment, methods, capacity development, and policy advice with the world-class expertise of its Network and our collaborators. 

Neptune and Company, Inc.

Neptune specializes in state-of-the-art methods for data analysis and visualization and cutting-edge tools that link advanced statistics to user-friendly, web-based decision support tools to solve environmental problems related to climate change and environmental contamination. Over 33 years, Neptune has developed a multi-discipline, collaborative team of 75 environmental statisticians, modelers, risk assessors, GIS specialists, decision analysts, data scientists, climate scientists, chemists, toxicologists, ecologists, quality assurance specialists, community engagement specialists, and IT personnel. We have worked in the context of federal, state, and international laws and regulations.

Country of registration
United States
Network member number
N1138
Relation to CTCN
Network Member
Enablers
Communication and awareness
Innovation & RDD
Capacity building and training
Governance and planning
Type of organisation
Private sector organization
Type of climate technology services
Collaboration in innovation
Investments
Knowledge management
Technology development/transfer
Capacity building
Policy and planning
Sector(s) of expertise
Carbon fixation and abatement
Early warning and Environmental assessment
Forestry
Cross-sectoral
Water
Human health
Active in
United States