Company
We are on a mission.
Fifty percent of the IEA’s 2030 net zero reduction target comes from energy efficiency.
We need to double the rate of progress
At the COP28 climate change conference in Dubai, nearly 200 countries agreed to the goal of doubling the rate of energy efficiency improvement, which would mean increasing it from 2% in 2022 to 4% by 2030. Boosting energy efficiency is about getting more from everyday technologies and industrial processes for the same amount of energy input, and means more jobs, healthier cities and a range of other benefits. Improving energy efficiency is central to clean energy transitions, since it simultaneously improves energy security, lowers energy bills and reduces greenhouse gas emissions.
Greater efficiency will need substantially more investment. Investment in energy efficient technologies grew by 4% in 2024 – and is on course to reach a record USD 660 billion, according to a report from the IEA. Their analysis reveals that efficient technologies do not necessarily cost more to buy than less efficient ones – and often cost much less over their lifetime, since they are cheaper to run.
Global emissions
- of total global emissions
- 11.7%
- Tonnes CO2e
- 68.7Bn
- of total global emissions
- 18.0%
- Tonnes CO2e
- 105.9Bn
Oil and gas operations
Manufacturing
Kondor's story
Tackling one of the hardest challenges in decarbonization requires a different approach—one that brings clarity, turns data into action, and delivers real impact.
Kondor was founded to provide a smarter, more accessible way for energy-intensive industries to improve efficiency and enhance performance. Brought together by Deep Science Ventures, our team combines deep industry knowledge with cutting-edge expertise in software and data, creating a platform that unlocks actionable insights without the usual complexity.
Our name and identity draw inspiration from the Andean Condor—one of the largest and most efficient birds, soaring on thermals, effortlessly covering vast distances while scanning for opportunities. In Incan mythology, the condor is a messenger of the gods, the king of the heavens, and the spirit of the mountains. The name Kondor comes from an alternative Quechua spelling, while the ‘K’ also nods to Boltzmann’s constant, a key principle in thermodynamics.
Like the condor, Kondor is built to see further, act with precision, and create meaningful progress.
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Reduce costs and emissions by identifying and optimising inefficient equipment.