CarbonCapture's DAC systems use solid sorbents that soak up atmospheric carbon dioxide when cooled and release it when heated. The carbon dioxide thus captured can then be permanently stored …
The world's first commercial plant for capturing carbon dioxide directly from the air opened yesterday, refueling a debate about whether the technology can truly play …
All the carbon removal equipment in the world is only capable of removing around 0.01 million metric tons of carbon a year, a far cry from the 70 million tons a year needed by …
Artist rendering of the new carbon capture and sequestration plant announced by Climeworks in June. This new plant, called Mammoth, will take between …
Facilities that suck carbon dioxide out of the air could be powerful weapons for fighting climate change. But their deployment requires a huge wartime-style investment.
Machines that suck CO2 directly from the air could cut the cost of meeting global climate goals, a new study finds, but they would need as much as a quarter of global energy supplies in 2100. Sections
Using a system of fans, filters and heaters and powered by a nearby geothermal power plant, it has the capacity to pull 4,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide …
Climeworks has just opened the world's largest direct carbon capture plant. It can suck around 36,000 tons of CO2 from the air each year, burying it underground.
A simple, cheap material for carbon capture, perhaps from tailpipes. Melamine, used to make Formica, can be turned into a porous material that captures …