Published by Todd Bush on June 30, 2025
MONTRÉAL and ESSEN, GERMANY — Deep Sky, a Montreal-based gigaton-scale carbon removal project developer, and Greenlyte Carbon Technologies, a Germany-based DAC company, have partnered to install carbon removal technology in Canada. As part of its partnership with Deep Sky, Greenlyte will deliver and install a DAC unit with the capacity to remove 100 tons of CO2.
As the world's first gigaton-scale carbon removal company, Deep Sky will operate Greenlyte’s DAC system as part of its Labs test facility. The system will be installed in Quebec in 2025, leveraging the region's vast renewable hydroelectric energy reserves.
Greenlyte has developed a breakthrough direct air capture technology that captures CO2 from ambient air at high energy efficiency while producing hydrogen as a co-product. After converting CO2 to salt in the capture process, Greenlyte then uses electrolysis to turn the salt into concentrated CO2 and hydrogen streams, which together can be used to create drop-in replacements to fossil fuels or to create negative emissions. Founded by two serial entrepreneurs and an experienced DAC researcher from University of Duisburg-Essen, the company is based in Essen, Germany’s industrial center.
>> In Other News: Baker Hughes to Provide CO₂ Compressor Technology to Saipem for Eni’s Liverpool Bay Carbon Capture and Storage Project
Once in operation, the partners will monitor the performance of the DAC unit at Deep Sky’s Labs facility. Data will be collected on the performance of the unit in terms of carbon dioxide removal (CDR), energy consumption, and more. Together, the partners aim to validate the technology for commercial deployment in Canada as part of Deep Sky's mission to develop Canada into a world-leading hub for carbon removal.
"Our commercial customers want high-quality carbon credits that help them achieve their emission targets while simultaneously improving the health of our planet," said Damien Steel, Deep Sky CEO. "Alongside innovative tech providers like Greenlyte, that’s exactly what we’re doing – sucking harmful CO2 out of the air using the least amount of energy. This partnership is a win for carbon credit purchasers and the planet alike."
"We share Deep Sky’s vision to help reverse global warming by removing gigatons of CO2 from the atmosphere," said Florian Hildebrand, Greenlyte CEO. "We are excited to bring our second generation technology to Canada to turn back the clock on climate change."
Together, Deep Sky and Greenlyte are committed to developing and deploying cutting-edge carbon dioxide removal (CDR) technologies. High-quality CDR is essential for achieving net zero emissions goals and mitigating the impacts of climate change.
Powered by renewable energy, Deep Sky's facilities are strategically located in Québec, a region with an abundance of hydroelectric power, immense wind power potential and a vast territory with the rich geological makeup required for carbon capture.
Greenlyte was founded in September 2022 with the ambition to develop a low-cost, robust Direct Air Capture technology that captures CO2 at world-leading energy rates, whilst supplying hydrogen as a by-product. The company’s vision is to become a DAC technology platform to leverage network effects in reaching gigaton scale in less than 25 years. Since its founding, the company has raised €11 million in funding from leading venture capitalists, renowned business angels and grants. For more information, visit Greenlyte.tech.
Montreal-based Deep Sky is the world’s first gigaton-scale carbon removal company, removing billions of tons of carbon from the atmosphere and permanently storing it underground. As a project developer, Deep Sky brings together the most promising direct air and ocean carbon capture companies under one roof to bring the largest supply of high quality carbon credits to the market and commercialize carbon removal and storage solutions like never before. With $75M in funding, Deep Sky is backed by world class investors including Investissement Québec, Brightspark Ventures, Whitecap Venture Partners, OMERS Ventures, BDC Climate Fund, and more. For more information, visit deepskyclimate.com.
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.
Inside This Issue 🪣 Shovels Hit the Ground on California’s First Carbon Storage Hub 🤝 CHARBONE Announces a Strategic Alliance with a Leading U.S. Industrial Gas Producer 📜 Gold Standard Approves M...
Inside This Issue 🧠 From Mars to AI: Fuel Cells Power $28B Boom 🏆 Svante Technologies Wins Global Award for Breakthrough Carbon Capture Innovation 🚧 California Resources Corporation Breaks Ground ...
Inside This Issue 💰 Where the $6.5 Trillion Goes: Carbon Tech Fights for Funding 🔋 Douglas PUD Commission Cuts Ribbon At Renewable Hydrogen Production Facility 🍁 Quinbrook Acquires First Canadian ...
Sustainable Jet Fuel Developer Moves Priority From SD to ND Amid Summit Pipeline Delays
Gevo Inc. Plans Sustainable Aviation Fuel Shift From South Dakota To North Dakota Amid Summit Carbon Pipeline Delays Gevo Inc., a Colorado-based developer of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), annou...
CapturePoint’s CENLA Hub Project Advances On Louisiana’s Short List For Carbon Storage Permitting
CapturePoint Solutions LLC’s CENLA Hub Project Advances On Louisiana Department of Conservation and Energy (C&E) Short List For Carbon Storage Permitting ALLEN, Texas, Oct. 15, 2025 (GLOBE NEW...
Pacific Harbor Line Expands Sustainability Efforts With Remora Partnership
Anacostia Rail Holdings (ARH) is pleased to announce that its Pacific Harbor Line (PHL) subsidiary has entered into a development agreement with Remora, a Michigan-based climate technology startup ...
CATACARB® Wins Carbon Remover Award At Carbon Capture Canada 2025
CATACARB is proud to announce it has been awarded the Carbon Remover Award at Carbon Capture Canada (Canada's National Carbon Capture and Storage Event) held in Edmonton. The Carbon Remover Award r...
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.