TOWARDS RESPONSIBLE CAREER PATHS
An Ethos X Rainmatter initiativeAn Innovation Series
To empower aspiring innovators by connecting them with pioneers in social, digital, and material innovation, offering mentorship, practical insights, and pathways to transform ideas into impactful real-world applications.
The Ethos Foundation, in association with the Rainmatter Foundation, recently hosted its inspiring Innovation Talk Series on September 13, 2025. The session featured pioneers in social, digital, and material innovation, with the goal of mentoring aspiring individuals who have innovative project ideas but face challenges in bringing them to life.
Meet at CARBON CRAFTS Design
Ar. Gita Balakrishnan met Tejas Sidnal at his office, Carbon Craft, in Bangalore for an insightful interaction that centered on exploring potential avenues for collaboration. The meeting provided an opportunity to dive deeper into the studio’s mission of combating climate change through innovative material solutions, especially those that transform carbon waste into high-value products.
During her visit, she also toured the Carbon Craft workshop, where she observed firsthand the meticulous processes, research-led methodologies, and material experiments that drive their product development. From the initial stages of carbon capture to the crafting of intricate tiles and applications, the visit offered a comprehensive understanding of the dedication, precision, and sustainability mindset embedded in their work.
The conversations throughout the visit illuminated the strong alignment in values, especially the shared commitment to environmental responsibility, design innovation, and community impact. This exchange not only highlighted the depth of work being done at Carbon Craft but also sparked meaningful discussions about how both parties could combine their strengths to create purposeful, future-focused initiatives. The visit marked an encouraging step towards building impactful partnerships rooted in shared vision and long-term sustainability.
