I guess artificial intelligence is A-OK if it’s being used to stop climate doom
Can AI Save The Planet? How Nine Innovators Are Fighting Climate Change
In July 2026, artificial intelligence detected a wildfire in Ruffano, Italy, while it was still smoldering. Sensors pinpointed the danger within minutes. But firefighters struggled to reach the remote terrain. Helicopters took more than two hours to arrive.
The forest kept burning.
“We caught a fire within minutes, while it was still smouldering,” recalls Carsten Brinkschulte, co-founder and CEO of Dryad Networks.
The technology had detected the danger. The system needed to stop it had not caught up.
Wildfires happen. It’s not witchcraft, er, carbon pollution causing a 1.7F increase in global temperatures since 1850. A goodly chunk of the article is about using AI to identify fires early. Hey, maybe they can use it in California, though, usually their ability to put them out is limited due to Bad Government
Peter Gilmer, CEO of The Nest Campus, calls AI a “force multiplier” for environmental innovation—not a silver bullet.
In my extended AI for a Better World video interview with Gilmer, we explored the economic opportunity surrounding climate innovation and the importance of bringing entrepreneurs, investors, policymakers, and technology developers together.
The International Energy Agency projects $3.4 trillion in global energy investment in 2026 including approximately $2.2 trillion for clean energy technologies and infrastructure—evidence of the enormous capital flowing toward energy transformation.
AI could help optimize electricity grids, track emissions, identify illegal deforestation, and accelerate climate research. But its growing electricity and water demands must also be addressed.
So, are Warmists OK with AI now?
Read: Warmists Consider Using AI To Save The Planet From ‘Climate Change’ »
In July 2026, artificial intelligence detected a wildfire in Ruffano, Italy, while it was still smoldering. Sensors pinpointed the danger within minutes. But firefighters struggled to reach the remote terrain. Helicopters took more than two hours to arrive.
President Donald Trump’s administration is planning to deport Afghans detained in the U.S. back to their home country via Pakistan, according to court documents obtained by The Associated Press — a move advocacy groups say could put their lives at risk.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said that feds probing Rep. Ilhan Omar assembled a “large case” dealing with multiple people.

Pope Leo XIV warned this Friday, October 30, about the risks of attributing rights or legal personality to artificial intelligence systems and called for decisions related to human life, freedom, and the use of force to always remain under human control. During an audience at the Vatican Apostolic Palace, the Pontiff also urged progress toward the prohibition of lethal autonomous weapons and the establishment of international mechanisms to ensure technological development serves the common good.
Growing up, your favorite childhood memory was going trick-or-treating. You loved dressing up in your favorite scary or funny costume, and walk out to the neighbors’ doors to get Halloween candy. You were always excited to know whether it would be chocolates or gummy bears. You loved this tradition.
Millions of Americans who depend on Obamacare for their health insurance face another double-digit price increase next year, adding to the financial toll that has already driven millions of others to drop coverage since last year.

