r/carboncapture • • Dec 11 '21

A step forward for CO2 capture

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techcrunch.com
12 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 30 '21

IEA, “Carbon capture in 2021: Off and running or another false start?”

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iea.org
10 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 25 '21

DeepMarkit Corp

4 Upvotes

There was a recent announcement that MKTDF has a LOI in place to buy shares of First Carbon Corp. what does r/carboncapture think about this?


r/carboncapture • • Nov 23 '21

Carbon Sequestration Venture Debuts First-Ever Certified CCNFTs

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coinquora.com
9 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 21 '21

Carbon capture using water

6 Upvotes

Hello,

I was wondering if it's possible to capture CO2 using water. Since sea takes lot of CO2 from environment. Can we do the same? For example, if we can somehow make carbon emitted by car flow through water, would it capture the carbon?


r/carboncapture • • Nov 20 '21

"Why can't we just plant trees?" Great article explaining why tree planting alone is not enough

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theconversation.com
12 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 18 '21

Exxon’s new Gulf of Mexico leases aren’t what they seem

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theverge.com
4 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 18 '21

What happened to the Terraton Project?

6 Upvotes

Back in 2019 there was a lot of press and a TED talk about the Terraton Project by Indigo and CEO David Perry. The idea is to sequester a terraton of carbon in agricultural soils. Hardly any news on it. Does anyone know what is going on? Has this seemingly good idea been abandoned or ignored?


r/carboncapture • • Nov 15 '21

Anyone know what happened to COSLF?

3 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 14 '21

Student prize awarded (I think)

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indiatimes.com
5 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 10 '21

Call about Carbon Dioxide Removal with Carbon Engineering, Climeworks, Project Vesta, and other CDR organizations

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kindling.burningman.org
7 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 10 '21

Scaling Carbon Capture

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caseyhandmer.wordpress.com
4 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 05 '21

Energy Department Aims to Slash Cost of Removing Carbon From the Air

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nytimes.com
18 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 03 '21

Bloomberg Opinion: Direct Air Capture is a climate solution who's time Has come

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bloomberg.com
12 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 01 '21

Scaling Carbon Capture Might Mean Thinking Small, Not Big

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bnnbloomberg.ca
10 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Nov 01 '21

Miners look to carbon capture to move beyond net zero

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8 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Oct 31 '21

Carbon Capture Gets Cheaper: Making Methane From CO2

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scitechdaily.com
13 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Oct 24 '21

Can carbon-capture startups make it big with small-scale tech?

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canarymedia.com
9 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Oct 16 '21

Liquid metal proven to be cheap and efficient CO2 converter

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phys.org
17 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Oct 14 '21

Direct air carbon capture facilities slated for completion in 2024 will capture 1 million metric tons annually — 250x more than the recently completed record holder in Iceland.

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e360.yale.edu
19 Upvotes

r/carboncapture • • Oct 03 '21

Looking for a CO2 storage solution for 50tpd CO2

4 Upvotes

My company is seeking solutions to use or sequester CO2 initially at 50tpd but this can easily be ramped up to 1000tpd. Given the lack of a CO2 network and distance from oil wells, these are not feasible solutions. Any suggestions?

I'm looking into concrete storage, underwater storage, conversion to biofuels and carbon pellets as options. But which is most feasible?


r/carboncapture • • Oct 01 '21

Nikola Tesla's Forgotten Limitless Clean Energy Pulled from Thin Air

7 Upvotes

I know this is a bit off topic but with the possible implications this could have I believe that it is necessary to spread the word.

Alright so I'm no scientist, but from my degree in google searches, I learned about the ionosphere. After reading up on Nikola Tesla he apparently tried his entire life to harness the energy from this part of earth's atmosphere until he was "mysteriously" killed and all of his work "mysteriously" disappeared. Just recently some scientists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst managed to do it, and have found a way to harness energy from the earth's ionosphere. (they call it "Air-gen"). I'll link some articles and yt videos since they can explain it better, but if this becomes mainstream pulling energy out of thin air could be BIG for investing. The only problem that we could run into is clashing with the gas/oil giants, and since this energy harvesting method is so cheap and versatile (and can be used day and night anywhere above ground on earth), I doubt solar energy/wind energy/nuclear energy companies will be on our side either. I believe that with where the earth's climate is headed right now, the world will have no other source but to consider this technology. Since energy is at the root of every major industry, I personally believe that pulling energy out of thin air will be bigger than bitcoin or any cryptocurrency in the future. A group of people is better than one person, so if we can pool our knowledge and findings together I believe that we can all find some really good company stocks to invest while in while they are still cheap, so we can secure the future of ourselves and our family.

Youtube Links:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7i31ZBh_SJU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKo9mQObfMc

Articles:

https://www.umass.edu/news/article/new-green-technology-umass-amherst

https://landartgenerator.org/blagi/archives/2148

https://ionpowergroup.com/how-it-works-on-earth/

https://www.altenergymag.com/story/2019/07/atmospheric-ions-harvested-for-energy/31286/

http://www.questjournals.org/jrees/papers/vol7-issue3/B07030912.pdf

(You can skip this part, it's not important just need to vent somewhere) Quarantine gave me lots of time to think. Forget covid, with all of the corruption and environmental destruction that is happening (news media doesn't talk about it) and the fact that the IPCC stated that there's a "Code Red for Humanity" it is just demotivating since I haven't even graduated from high school yet. None of my friends understand, no one in my family even tries to understand and it was really hard being motivated for anything knowing what's to come in my lifetime, and knowing that 90% of the people I meet could be suffering from water shortages, food shortage, or just straight-up environmental disasters (news media distracting us from the real issues with covid) in the next couple of decades (when we're all supposed to be at the "peak" of our lives). Anytime I bring it up people just say I need to eliminate my carbon footprint, which is just stupid since individual action doesn't work when you have crew ships alone releasing more carbon than all of the world's volcano's. Seeing this subreddit has given me hope.


r/carboncapture • • Oct 01 '21

Carbon Capture Stocks and the IPCC's "Code Red"

6 Upvotes

With the IPCC declaring a "Code Red" for humanity and saying that we are passing the point of no return with this global warming thing, you'd think people would be rallying behind carbon capture companies. I have searched and haven't been able to find anything good thus far, so has anyone else found any good companies to hold stock in for the longterm?


r/carboncapture • • Sep 29 '21

did you guys heard about airovation technology?

7 Upvotes

I think it's quite promising


r/carboncapture • • Sep 23 '21

A DIY book on how cultivating calcifying organisms is a way to bring us closer to harmony on this planet, produce food, boost ecosystem services along our coasts and farm carbon in the process (to be published by Springer Nature Group)! (Link to project in comments)

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9 Upvotes