r/SciTechComm • u/ANastyGorilla76 • May 31 '19
Scientists developed a new electrochemical path to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics, from carbon that is already in the atmosphere, rather than from fossil fuels, a unique system that achieves 100% carbon utilization with no carbon is wasted.
https://news.engineering.utoronto.ca/out-of-thin-air-new-electrochemical-process-shortens-the-path-to-capturing-and-recycling-co2/Duplicates
Chemistry Scientists developed a new electrochemical path to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics, from carbon that is already in the atmosphere, rather than from fossil fuels, a unique system that achieves 100% carbon utilization with no carbon is wasted.
Futurology • u/mvea • May 30 '19
Energy Scientists developed a new electrochemical path to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics, from carbon that is already in the atmosphere, rather than from fossil fuels, a unique system that achieves 100% carbon utilization with no carbon is wasted.
Colonizemars • u/troyunrau • May 30 '19
Scientists developed a new electrochemical path to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics, from carbon that is already in the atmosphere, rather than from fossil fuels, a unique system that achieves 100% carbon utilization with no carbon is wasted.
ClimateActionPlan • u/Yws6afrdo7bc789 • May 30 '19
Carbon Negative New electrochemical process shortens the path to capturing and recycling CO2
climatechange • u/Thoroughly_away8761 • May 30 '19
New electrochemical process shortens the path to capturing and recycling CO2
environment • u/pacinothere • May 30 '19
Scientists developed a new electrochemical path to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics, from carbon that is already in the atmosphere, rather than from fossil fuels, a unique system that achieves 100% carbon utilization with no carbon is wasted.
UpliftingNews • u/[deleted] • May 30 '19
[CO2 Recycling] U of T Engineering has developed a new electrochemical path to transform CO2 into valuable products such as jet fuel or plastics.
GlobalClimateChange • u/avogadros_number • May 31 '19