InterEarth has developed a scalable and affordable method of removing carbon dioxide emissions directly from the atmosphere. Founded by Simon Avenell and Dr Howard Carr, the Australian startup has made significant progress since launching in 2020.
InterEarth has developed a scalable and affordable method of removing carbon dioxide emissions directly from the atmosphere. Founded by Simon Avenell and Dr Howard Carr, the Australian startup has made significant progress since launching in 2020.
Chevron’s flagship carbon capture and storage project in Australia faces years of work to hit full capacity, underscoring the challenge of a technology seen as necessary to help the world hit climate goals.
So, your business has calculated its carbon footprint and reduced its emissions as much as possible, but what plans have you got in place to tackle your residual carbon emissions? These are the stubbornly remaining emissions you still have showing ‘on the books' that you simply can’t reduce any further, within the capabilities of our existing low-carbon technology.
Firms with a licence to drill in the North Sea will report findings of what lies beneath the North Sea to help put together a ‘treasure map’ to support the UK's carbon capture and storage efforts.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt has delivered his Spring Budget, which may disappoint those who wanted to see more support for the UK’s net zero economy.
One area of the energy sector that everyone will be looking at following today’s budget is carbon capture utilisation and storage, however, what does that mean?
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt vowed to commit £20bn to carbon capture technology over the next two decades, alongside new support for small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs).
Chloris Geospatial, a technology company that measures natural capital from space, had closed an extended seed round of funding. The investment was led by AXA IM Alts which contributed $2 million out of a total of $3.5, alongside Orbia Ventures and existing investors At One Ventures and Counteract.
CarbonCure, Heirloom and Central Concrete have announced the successful permanent storage of CO2 in concrete, something they believe to be a world’s first. This offers the potential not simply for effective large-scale CO2 storage, but an approach to addressing embodied carbon.
Investments into carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) are unlikely to succeed in driving the transition to net zero, according to a recent report from Sustainable Fitch.
