The Blue Line: Climate Week NYC 2026 (Brooklyn)
An invitation-only gathering for founders, investors, and builders working on energy, physical AI, space. Cocktails & bites to be served.
Hosted by Nate Evans (Fictiv, Co-founder; Misumi AI, CEO)
Photo credit: Earthrise, 1968 — William Anders (Apollo 8)
Location: Arthur (132 Franklin St, Brooklyn, NY 11222). Greenpoint's buzziest new restaurant — chef Kevin from Atelier Crenn and Maaemo.
Why this exists
In 1968 the Earthrise photograph showed something no one had ever seen before: a thin blue line — our atmosphere — holding everything we depend on, on the edge of the infinite vastness of space.
That image changed how Earth was understood — not as territory, but as a whole system. Buckminster Fuller later gave this idea a name: Spaceship Earth. A closed system with finite resources and no instruction manual.
Human progress depends on new ideas. People are building them. People are funding them. But ideas do not remain abstract. As they scale, they become systems. They meet physical limits, operating constraints, and real consequences.
The Blue Line exists to pause at that moment. To think clearly about what we build, how it behaves at scale, and what it asks of the system that sustains us.
This is a conversation about balancing innovation with stewardship—about how humanity designs and maintains the systems that support life on a finite planet.
What we'll talk about
What it takes to build physical systems that scale — in orbit, on the grid, and on the factory floor
Where space, energy, and physical AI are converging
How supply chains, capital, and policy shape what actually gets built
Balancing speed with durability when the product has to survive contact with reality
What responsibility looks like when hard-tech ideas succeed
Space is limited. This is an invitation-only gathering.