Eric Roston is an Editor at Bloomberg. He specializes in sustainability, focusing on climate change, environmental policies, and water management, while also exploring topics related to ClimateTech and natural resources. Eric's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, TIME, and Bloomberg-Quint.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Eric Roston's articles predominantly cover climate change, carbon emissions, global warming, extreme weather and climate solutions. His coverage often cites data and government announcements. To effectively reach out to Eric, consider providing insights backed by credible data or scientific research related to the topics he covers. Government policies and announcements related to environmental issues could also be of interest to him.
Given his focus on environment, business, energy and scientific themes within the context of climate change, pitching stories that analyze the intersection of these themes with climate-related topics would likely resonate with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
There’s now a 96% chance that this year will be even warmer than 2024, say researchers at Berkeley Earth.
By: Laura Millan Lombrana, Eric Roston, Azman Usmani, Olivia Rudgard
Two new studies detail the extent of the losses from brutal temperatures across the continent.
By: Eric Roston, Leslie Kaufman
The state alleges that the company’s scores are faulty and lead to negative financial consequences for homeowners.
By: Eric Roston, Leslie Kaufman
Florida is suing the climate-risk modeling firm First Street Technology Inc., accusing it of penalizing state homeowners with risk scores based on flawed science.
By: Olivia Raimonde, Eric Roston
The boom is set to produce enough greenhouse gases to cancel out 15 years of declines in power-sector emissions, according to a Sierra Club analysis.
By: Eric Roston, Olivia Raimonde
The surge in construction of fossil-fueled power plants to run AI data centers is set to undo 15 years' worth of greenhouse gas reductions from US electricity generation, according to an internal analysis by the Sierra Club.
By: Eric Roston, Olivia Raimonde, Zahra Hirji
Data center developers are turning to natural gas to meet AI’s immense electricity demand.
By: Olivia Raimonde, Eric Roston
The boom is set to produce enough greenhouse gases to cancel out 15 years of declines in power-sector emissions, according to a Sierra Club analysis.
By: Eric Roston, Olivia Raimonde
The US power sector would emit 2.1 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide by 2030, after factoring in planned AI projects.
Eric Roston & Olivia Raimonde
