KAPSARC and Climeworks partner to advance DAC in Saudi Arabia
King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Centre (KAPSARC) and Climeworks have joined forces to advance direct air capture (DAC) technologies in Saudi Arabia.
King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Centre (KAPSARC) and Climeworks have joined forces to advance direct air capture (DAC) technologies in Saudi Arabia.
SLB Capturi has announced the mechanical completion of its carbon capture plant at Heidelberg Materials’ cement facility in Brevik, Norway.
Tencent has unveiled the second phase of its CarbonX Program, a global initiative to fast-track the development of climate technologies deemed crucial to achieving Net Zero emissions by 2050.
Deep in the complex depths of decarbonisation is a simple unalterable truth: we need to reduce carbon emissions faster to reach Net Zero targets. Until we collectively sign up to accelerating renewable technologies – as...
Our CO2 Summit in Nashville in September saw several speak on the opportunity in carbon dioxide from direct air capture (DAC). It was a chance for those active in the space to address an audience...
Wolf Carbon Solutions has withdrawn plans to develop its 95-mile carbon dioxide (CO2) pipeline in eastern Iowa.
Efforts to integrate carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) technologies into construction in Saudi Arabia’s futuristic Neom city have taken a major step forward as CarbonCure Technologies, Saudi construction firm Abdullah Abdin, and regional gas company...
CS Tech Solution Limited (CS Tech) has introduced Hong Kong’s first carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) system.
Aramco and Gulf Cryo have joined forces to establish a testing facility for lower-carbon hydrogen and carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) technologies at the King Salman Energy Park (SPARK) in Saudi Arabia.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and Japanese paper manufacturer Hokuetsu Corporation have launched a test for carbon dioxide (CO2) capture at the Niigata Mill, marking the first application of MHI’s CO2MPACT™ Mobile technology in the pulp...