dClimate, the first decentralized ecosystem for Earth’s climate record, is excited to partner with Telos, one of the world’s most active blockchain networks to launch and scale its IoT sensor data program with the Kanda Weather Group. …

What is dClimate? A transparent, decentralized climate data marketplace and DAO that allows participants to buy and share data and contribute to an open ecosystem of data-driven climate resilience applications.

What is dClimate’s Mission? dClimate’s mission and mandate is to build an essential truth layer for our earth’s climate record…

While carbon offsets are a well-intentioned sustainability strategy, there are several issues with the existing voluntary carbon offset market. There are five key issues with online carbon registries.

The first is scalability. Since the typical process for verifying carbon offsets can potentially take years (even small projects can take months…

A question we often get is how do we ensure the data on dClimate is reliable, accurate, and transparently validated? How does the dClimate marketplace help consumers shop for data?

The main feature of our climate data ecosystem is the data marketplace. It allows participants to simply get data and…

A question that our team often gets is why would anyone pay for climate data? Sure, some climate data is free, but like most free things you get what you pay for.

1. It has large gaps in coverage for locations
2. It will often be missing data for long periods of…

The dClimate data infrastructure is rapidly growing, with new datasets being added every week. The infrastructure currently includes data that is standardized and prepared for institutional use, including satellite data and data covering perils such as snow, wind, rainfall, and temperature. Some highlights of the infrastructure to date:

• Coverage spanning…

When you think of “climate data”, you probably think about data regarding long-term weather patterns. However, weather data is only a fraction of information considered under the “climate data” umbrella. Climate data refers to a diverse set of data representing the entire terrestrial biome including crop output, forest biomass, soil…

By the dClimate Team

Do I need a rain jacket? An umbrella? Or perhaps a heavy jacket and boots?

These are common questions that we often look to the weather app on our phones to resolve for us. With the exception of those of us who live in areas that are prone to natural…