News

The ocean naturally pulls in about a quarter of the carbon dioxide people produce. It's the planet’s largest carbon sink.
CCS was ranked a Top 100 Finalist in the $100 Million Carbon Removal X-Prize, to be awarded for the development of the lowest ...
To tackle this challenge, Orbital turned to its proprietary AI model to design a molecule capable of absorbing carbon more ...
Scientists have developed a scalable method to produce porous graphene membranes that efficiently separate carbon dioxide. The breakthrough could significantly reduce the cost and footprint of carbon ...
A first-of-its-kind, barge-based emissions and carbon capture system was demonstrated for maritime stakeholders, regulators, ...
(Bloomberg) — The first step in reducing the risks of climate change is cutting carbon emissions. The world hit a notable milestone on that front, with global energy-related emissions likely peaking ...
Occidental Petroleum has acquired carbon removal startup Holocene, marking its second direct air capture (DAC) acquisition in ...
The new technology — from a California firm and a British company — captures emissions from vessels that rely on heavy fuel ...
A ground-breaking project to suck carbon out of the sea has started operating on England's south coast. The small pilot scheme, known as SeaCURE, is funded by the UK government as part of its search ...
STAX and Seabound are exploring scaling their combined solution internationally, including through a collaboration with Associated British Ports to capture at-berth emissions for the Port of ...
The page may have been moved or deleted. You can try searching for it below, move on or ask for help.
It's the planet’s largest carbon sink. Some companies now aim to help it do even more. One of them, Equatic, is developing new technology to capture even more carbon from the air and ocean.