Carbon Capture
Using waste carbon feedstocks to produce chemicals
Many things are in flux but there are significant supplies of waste carbon from global industrial emissions worldwide for companies to use. Read More
Is carbon sequestration on farms actually working to fight climate change?
There's an emerging market to pay farmers to store more carbon in the soil by using improved agricultural practices. But some scientists are questioning whether these efforts will actually help slow global warming. Read More
Can regenerative agriculture deliver on its promise?
Skeptics are sowing doubts about the carbon sequestration potential. The questions underscore the complexities of soil science. Read More
Trend: Carbon markets get real on removal
Planting and protecting forests in remote areas of the world may be challenging. But another trend may help matters. Read More
Exploring the business case for carbon removal
New approaches, from CO2-sucking materials to regenerative agriculture, were in the spotlight at VERGE 19. Read More
Oil companies aren’t making big investments in a low-carbon future yet
But some companies are showing an interest in it. Read More
The sensible, sexy and strange world of carbontech
The trillion-dollar market is growing startups, products and technologies, though capital deployment remains an obstacle. Read More
The energy transition is coming on fast, but not fast enough
Two influential reports suggest that without a massive policy response carbon capture and storage, the shift to clean energy will be too slow to avoid dangerous warming. Read More
GreenBiz Insights: Carbon Removal
Just a few years ago, the idea of a “carbon economy” seemed just that — an idea, not a reality. A lot has changed since then. The scientific consensus, for one thing, has converged around the conclusion that we must remove billions of tons of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from the atmosphere if we are to avoid catastrophic climate change. Read More
5 deep decarbonization trends in China’s industrial sector
Electrification, carbon capture and hydrogen — oh my! Read More