The firm closed its latest fund focused on energy and climate-related companies adapting artificial intelligence technologies with $160 million, including commitments from two returning nonprofit investors.
The firm recently hired a former investment director to serve as a partner and manage and expand investments in the clean tech, industrial and life science sectors.
The nonprofit has launched its first open RFP to build partnerships and support investments that can accelerate U.S. clean power projects, seeking proposals from energy developers, commercial partners, community lenders and financial investors like private credit and private equity firms.
The university moved its endowment toward private equity, U.S. equity, global equity and hedge funds, as part of a new investment policy statement approved at its November meeting.