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Shraeya Madhu

Shraeya Madhu is a manager at the ULI Lewis Center for Sustainability in Real Estate and works on Decarbonization thought leadership.

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Resilience and Sustainability
Collaborating for a Greener Future: ULI’s Impact on Nashville’s Real Estate and Energy Sectors
The United States had record-breaking renewable energy growth in 2024, with renewables—including wind, solar, geothermal, and hydropower—and battery storage making up 30 percent of the country’s large-scale power-generating capacity. Real estate is on board, positioned to confront some of the challenges facing clean energy in the U.S., especially as electricity demand is predicted to soar during the next five years.
April 30, 2025
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Shraeya Madhu
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Resilience and Sustainability
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Capital Markets and Finance
Green Finance Unlocked: A Primer for Sustainable Real Estate
With a rapidly expanding market, navigating the sea of financing mechanisms is a challenge. These are more than just funding sources. They are strategic tools that channel capital into sustainable projects while also managing environmental risks and delivering financial returns.
April 1, 2025
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Shraeya Madhu
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Resilience and Sustainability
ULI Global Sustainability Outlook for 2025: Top Five Issues to Watch
ULI’s Randall Lewis Center for Sustainability in Real Estate held roundtable discussions with members of the ULI Americas Sustainable Development Council, the ULI Asia Pacific Net Zero Council, and the ULI Europe Sustainability Council to inform an outlook for 2025. During the discussions, members addressed sustainability topics and issues that are on the rise, why they matter, and what actions the industry should pursue in the future. Based on expert knowledge shared by those who attended, ULI identified five issues that will shape real estate decision-making in the coming months.
January 23, 2025
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Lucy Scott
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Resilience and Sustainability
Interactive ULI Report Explores Key Intervention Points for Reducing Embodied Carbon During Development
As the real estate industry accelerates its net zero journey, reducing embodied carbon has become a critical focus. Embodied carbon represents the carbon emissions tied to material extraction, production, transportation, disposal, and building construction. These emissions account for 11 percent of global annual carbon emissions and up to 50 percent of a building’s total emissions over its lifetime.
December 11, 2024
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Shraeya Madhu
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