Common Rocks And A Cement-Making Technique Could Transform How We Capture Carbon Dioxide
Chemists at Stanford University have developed a low-cost way to remove carbon dioxide (CO) from the atmosphere using an unlikely source: rocks. The process involves heating common minerals, so they transform into materials that spontaneously pull carbon from the atmosphere and permanently contain it.
Scientists Discover Low-Cost Way to Trap Carbon Using Common Rocks–Which Could Help Farmers Too
Stanford chemists find a practical, low-cost way to permanently remove carbon dioxide from the air—the main driver of climate change.
New process gets common rocks to trap carbon rapidly and cheaply
Stanford University chemists have developed a practical, low-cost way to permanently remove atmospheric carbon dioxide, the main driver of global warming and climate change.
Scientists find a cheap and fast way to trap carbon in rocks
Stanford University scientists have found a practical and affordable way to remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air and store it permanently. This could be a major step in the fight against climate change.
Scientists Discover Low-Cost Way To Trap Carbon Using Common Rocks
Stanford researchers developed a scalable method to permanently remove CO2 from the atmosphere using heat-activated minerals. Their kiln-based process transforms silicates into materials that spontaneously trap carbon.
Scientists develop cheap and effective way to trap carbon in common rocks
Reducing carbon dioxide (CO₂) in the atmosphere is critical to slowing global warming. While direct air capture (DAC) technology has gained attention, it remains expensive and energy-intensive, requiring up to 2.
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Pioneering Partnership: Himachal Pradesh and UltraTech Cement Tackle Plastic Waste
The Himachal Pradesh Rural Development Department has signed an MoU with UltraTech Cement Ltd to manage non-recyclable plastic waste. The collaboration involves processing waste in UltraTech's cement ...
Non-processable waste dumped in rivers to be used in cement making
Trichy: Trichy corporation has chalked out a new plan to manage and dispose of non-recyclable and non-reusable waste ...
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'What would you have us do?': the plastic credits problem
Twice a day, sirens sound at Cambodia's Chip Mong Insee cement kiln, warning limestone will soon be blasted from the karst mountain that overlooks the sprawling industrial site. White smoke ...
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Instead, CO₂ is heated to over 5000°C, where it becomes a plasma jet that heats the material in the kiln. Wilhelmsson added "The absence of fuel in the process means that there is no ash in the ...