[3][4] These projects include a space broadcast via the Holmdel Horn Antenna,[5] the world's first 360° AR live-stream,[6] and a dynamic visualization of 800,000 years of climate data charting rising CO2 levels.

[20] From Green to Red, described by the artist as an environmental protest piece, is a dynamic visualization of 800,000 years of atmospheric carbon dioxide data that Wolfe created in 2019 in response to the climate emergency.

From Green to Red has also been presented at the New York Times’ Climate Hub at the United Nations COP26 along with a full scale projection of the piece onto the conference center which was covered live by Channel 4 news.

[42][43] This was achieved by using Kinect's motion-sensing devices to track Wolfe's movements in the chamber and allow the Augmented reality animation to respond to her specific location in real time.

New Scientist described this as "an enchanting effect," with the song's lyrics streaming out of her mouth as her sung and the graphics following her round the room in real time.

[45] Wolfe recorded the album at 34 Montagu Square, Marylebone, the former home of Jimi Hendrix, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, John Lennon & Yoko Ono and in the room where "The Wind Cries Mary" and "Eleanor Rigby" had been written.

Wolfe's live recording – complete with its ambient sound, resonance of the room – was translated into a woven fabric and cut by tailor Michael Fish (fashion designer) (who dressed Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie & Mick Jagger in the 60s and 70s) as the first Musical Jacket of its kind.

Wolfe's jacket has been featured in the Evening Standard, Craft Magazine, Creative Review, Huffington Post,[47] Wired, Forbes,[48] Recode,[49] The Next Web,[50] Tech Crunch[51] and Fast Company.

Wolfe's style has been described as "low fi and honest"[57] indie rock with a "strong percussive sound and bluesy overtone" and as "expertly played, beautifully sung chamber pop".

[58] Praised by GQ Magazine for her "smoky captivating melodies that envelop the listener in tales of love and loss" Wolfe's music pulls from the brooding poeticism of Leonard Cohen, the intimacy of Elliott Smith and occasionally veers into Americana and grunge territory.

Wolfe's second album Montagu Square was conceived and recorded at 34 Montagu Square – the former home of Jimi Hendrix, Ringo Starr, Paul McCartney, John Lennon & Yoko Ono – and the album's single "Take Me Home" was recorded in the room where McCartney wrote ‘"Eleanor Rigby" & Hendrix penned "The Wind Cries Mary."

Montagu Square received positive reviews with The Independent newspaper calling the album "absolutely gorgeous"[63] and praising Wolfe for being a "pioneering songwriter", Forbes calling it "extraordinary,"[48] The Huffington Post highlighting its "strong percussive sound with a bluesy overtone" and praising its "refreshingly low fi and honest"[64] sound and Monocle Magazine describing the album as: "pure and simple; a short, sharp flip-it-over-and-listen-again LP of well-made, expertly played, beautifully sung chamber pop.

On 10 – 12 November 2007, Wolfe was invited to play the Jack Kerouac Festival[68] at the Marquee Club alongside American performers Carolyn Cassady, Saul Williams and David Amram.

On 7 April 2008, Wolfe performed her first of several New York shows[69] with Amram at Cornelia Street Cafe, alongside The Sopranos star John Ventimiglia.

She also performed at New York clubs Rockwood Music Hall, The Living Room, Pete's Candy Store and on East Village Radio a residency with Punchdrunk's theatre show Sleep No More.

[75][76] It has been endorsed by the Alzheimer's Association[77] and Stanford University[78] and recently turned into a charity Music For Dementia where she continues as an ambassador alongside Lauren Laverne.

Beatie Wolfe writes a column for London's Evening Standard[90] and is a contributor for The Nation,[91] Dezeen, Design Milk and Birdy Magazine in addition to having curated The Los Angeles Times' inaugural NewStory festival.

On 19 February 2014, at Mayfair's Maggs Bros Ltd on Berkeley Square – one of the longest-established antiquarian booksellers in the world – Wolfe launched the first edition of 'Words of 8IGHT',[92] her lyric book to accompany the album.