The article authored by Peter Tufano and Andrew Howell discusses the critical role of the insurance industry in supporting the energy transition and combating climate change. It highlights the importance of insurers in supporting the emergence and scalability of clean tech solutions and innovations that are essential for reducing emissions and adapting to a changing climate. The International Energy Agency's estimates reveal a significant gap in the commercialization of technological innovations needed to achieve net-zero emissions by 2070. The article emphasizes the need for insurers to play a role in derisking climate innovations through risk engineering approaches and new contracts to facilitate financing for these projects. Various insurance solutions are being developed to support different clean energy technologies, including wind and solar power, hydrogen projects, geothermal energy, and carbon credit marketplace. For instance, insurers are offering performance guarantees for renewables projects to reduce investment risk, comprehensive coverage for hydrogen projects to reduce dependence on fossil fuels, and insurance for geothermal exploratory drilling. Additionally, carbon credit insurance is identified as a crucial tool to address the risk associated with projects not delivering promised climate benefits. The article also emphasizes the importance of collaboration between insurers, climate innovators, government, and civil society to align insurance with clean tech innovation, deployment, and scaling. Bringing all stakeholders to the table and ensuring a comfortable environment for discussion is key to advancing the role of insurance in supporting climate tech. The article concludes by highlighting the need to leverage trusted advisors and success stories to increase innovators' awareness of the benefits of insurance in driving clean tech innovations towards a greener future.