CO₂ will need to be removed from the atmosphere to avoid catastrophic heating. Can the process be incentivised?
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Articles on Carbon capture and storage
Displaying 61 - 80 of 133 articles
An innovative method of carbon capture and storage could substantially reduce the emission of small industries while using geothermal energy to heat homes and thus replacing fossil-fuel energies.
Countries are not on track to meet Paris Agreement goals. A climate researcher argues that a range of technologies that take CO2 out of the air are needed.
Coal and gas have been proposed as a way to make ‘clean’ hydrogen. But that road is full of challenges.
At best, planting trees won’t be enough on its own to slow climate change. At worst, it’s a dangerous distraction.
A new study lays out what must happen immediately for any hope of limiting global warming to 1.5°C.
A key tool for capturing and storing carbon may have been hiding in plain sight all along.
Carbon Engineering’s clever harnessing of high-school chemistry is just a small step on the path to negative emissions.
George Monbiot talks with an ecologist about natural solutions to the climate crisis.
Adding industrial chemicals and natural alkaline minerals could slow climate change, but like other geoengineering proposals, it comes with many complex technical and legal challenges.
The Drax biomass plant in Yorkshire is the first in the world to pioneer carbon capture and some specialists see it as it has a bright future. But hold the rosy headlines.
These technologies could turn into a powerful tool for fighting global warming, and they have the potential to address historical climate injustices.
Alternatives made from common metals like aluminium are available.
Earth is fast approaching the red lines that scientists have urged temperatures cannot cross if we have any hope of avoiding catastrophic climate change. Here are the emergency measures we need.
Nobel Prizewinning health researcher Peter Doherty reflects on the challenge of delivering a healthy climate for the world. From hydrogen power to wooden skyscrapers, the options are endless, but all require leadership.
The latest UN climate report makes it clear that the task of limiting climate change is urgent and huge. We must start to transform our economy today, but it will bring rewards as well as challenges.
The UN’s panel on climate change said that technologies to remove CO2 will be necessary to limit global temperature rise to only 1.5 degrees Celsius. But these techniques are largely unproven.
Painkillers and life jackets are two of the many products that depend on carbon dioxide.
Canada wants to move towards a green economy and meet its Paris Agreement targets, but it has also just taken ownership of a pipeline. How can the federal government deal with this paradox?
Why go to all that bother when you can just half-fill the kettle?
Top contributors
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Professor, Crawford School of Public Policy and Head of Energy, Institute for Climate Energy and Disaster Solutions, Australian National University
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Associate Principal (Global Sustainability) and Director Research Centre for Carbon Solutions (RCCS), Heriot-Watt University
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Professor, School of Economics, The University of Queensland
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Professor of Geosystem Science, Director of Oxford Net Zero, University of Oxford
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Visiting Fellow, SPRU, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Associate Professor in Earth System Science, University of Exeter
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Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO
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CEO, Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies
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Professor of Research in Environmental Policy, American University School of International Service
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Honorary Associate Professor, UNSW Sydney
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Professor of Environmental Economics, University of Oxford
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Adjunct Professor, Murdoch University
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Deputy Director, Centre for Advanced Nanomaterials; Associate Professor; ARC Future Fellow, University of Adelaide
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Senior Research Engineer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
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Chair of ARC Centre of Excellence for Quantum Biotechnology, The University of Queensland
