The Collision event in Toronto, Canada, emphasized the mainstream shift of cleantech as a significant investment opportunity with substantial growth potential. Experts highlighted the evolution of the sector beyond early-stage venture capital to encompass diverse investment channels such as infrastructure projects, energy storage solutions, and sustainable transportation systems. Andrew Beebe from Obvious Ventures compared the early days of cleantech to the internet boom, underscoring the increasing interest and investment in climate solutions. Rachel Slaybaugh and Chante Harris echoed this sentiment, noting the economic viability and surge in venture capital funding for cleantech. The panel discussions also delved into the role of cleantech in achieving net-zero goals for corporations. The event featured discussions on various cleantech investment opportunities, including nuclear energy, hydrogen, hydro power, and electric vehicles. Examples like Amazon's nuclear-powered data center purchase and Hydrostor's Advanced Compressed Air Energy Storage technology showcased the transformative potential of these solutions. The development of wireless EV chargers by companies like InductEV and innovative projects in the cleantech sector further exemplify the shift towards sustainable and impactful investments.