DOE Puts Money Behind Carbon Removal
/The U.S. Department of Energy has several funding opportunities for carbon removal technology commercialization and scaling.
Read MoreThe U.S. Department of Energy has several funding opportunities for carbon removal technology commercialization and scaling.
Read MoreExxonMobil predicts the carbon capture and storage market will reach $4 trillion by 2050.
Read MorePublic and private commitments and proposal are coming through for carbon dioxide capture and removal technologies.
Read MorePrivate and public funds are being invested in direct air capture and other carbon removal strategies in the fight against climate change.
Read MoreThe Oil and Gas Climate Initiative (OGCI) is expected to launch a second fund to invest in companies with technologies helping in the energy transition.
Read MoreExxonMobil releases plans to build carbon capture and storage (CCS) and hydrogen production facilities in Texas and Wyoming.
Carbon pipelines across the Midwest are running into property disputes on planned routes, and the early decisions could impact the future of carbon pipeline projects.
Read MoreCarbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) projects are on the rise in the Permian Basin and globally.
Read MoreResearchers are studying if existing LNG pipeline infrastructure can be used in the transport of carbon for storage and usage. Initial results are promising.
Read More2021 was a big year for CCUS, with more than 100 projects announced globally.
Read MoreCarbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS) projects are booming in Texas as companies look to offset emissions and use existing infrastructure and resources.
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