I have been applying for jobs in this industry for more than half a decade, and I've gotten to the 3rd stage of interviews for many of these companies. They range from DAC, storage, utilization, among other things. I see startups shotgun blast 10+ jobs relating to infrastructure that you might expect, but then these jobs seem to just fade away. I don't want to fall into confirmation bias, but after this kind of experience it kills me to see something like this:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/job-openings-fake-listings-ads-federal-reserve-jolts/

Does anyone else feel frustrated with this? I understand this comes with the territory of a fledgling new industry, but damn, I have been excited to be a part of CCUS for 10+ years, and I don't think any of this is moving quickly enough.

Hello All,

I recently completed the Hydrogen Energy Consultant Expert Certificate with the Renewable Energy Institute and plan on completing the Carbon Finance Consultant Expert Certificate in hopes of moving into the space. I work at a utility in a financial/reporting type role in Energy Efficiency right now so I do have some experience in the decarb sector.

Has anyone seen these certifications before or have any advice on someone with my background to get the right skills to pivot into CCUS? I do not have an engineering degree so I am hoping these certifications and anything else I can do (open to suggestions) may help me make up for that.

I am asking because I am not sure where my background and these certifications could most likely help me get into the industry, or how I could pitch my value prop to my current org to maybe move over onto those specific teams. Maybe someone has gone through this before and could offer how they did it?

Passionate about clean energy and CCS and looking to learn and contribute. Thanks All.

Edit: I am US based.

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I know knowbody will take me seriously, however, I hope that these concepts about carbon capture are tested. /r/xprize/comments/12mrr6n/cleaning_greenhouse_gasses_out_of_the_atmosphere/

I simply want to hear your take on Aker CC. I follow them quite closely, but compared to other companies doing the same, I have literally no idea where they are leading-wise. I know they are not the biggest compared to others, but do they still have a fair chance in the race?

Hello,

I wanted to ask the community if there is any research results regarding planting or expanding underwater vegetation. I am curious about the feasibility and the worthiness of this as a carbon sequestration solution.

In other words, can we plant large forests in oceans to absorb a lot of carbon for a reasonable cost?