In a significant advance for climate change mitigation efforts, we have developed a new material that could revolutionize carbon dioxide capture. Our...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Researchers from the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering have developed an innovative, biomass-based material that can repeatedly capture and release carbon dioxide (CO₂) without the need for high pressure or extreme temperatures. This breakthrough could play a significant role in reducing carbon emissions and combating climate change. The new material is primarily made from lignin, a […]
In a significant advance for climate change mitigation efforts, we have developed a new material that could revolutionize carbon dioxide capture. Our...
In a significant advance for climate change mitigation efforts, we have developed a new material that could revolutionize carbon dioxide capture. Our...
Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have made strides forward in realizing industrial conversion of bicarbonate solution made from...
New research published in Business Strategy and the Environment based on information from G7 countries demonstrates that green finance—loans,...
New research published in Business Strategy and the Environment based on information from G7 countries demonstrates that green finance—loans,...
HON partners with SAMSUNG E&A to offer the power plan sector a viable and sustainable carbon capture solution for reducing greenhouse gas...
In a new agreement, Ørsted will sell carbon dioxide removal (CDR) credits amounting to 330,000 tonnes of CO2 to Equinor over a ten-year period. This...
In a new agreement, Ørsted will sell carbon dioxide removal (CDR) credits amounting to 330,000 tonnes of CO2 to Equinor over a ten-year period. This...
Sharing infrastructure for transporting and storing captured carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions across multiple industrial facilities could cut costs by...
Sharing infrastructure for transporting and storing captured carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions across multiple industrial facilities could cut costs by...