Heidelberg Materials has started delivering evoZero, the world’s first near-zero carbon captured cement, to customers across Europe. Based on carbon capture and storage (CCS) at Heidelberg Materials’ Brevik plant in Norway, evoZero sets a new benchmark in the decarbonisation of construction. The product comes with a uniquely low Global Warming Potential, delivered via a process that is now fully third-party verified by DNV Business Assurance Germany GmbH and digitally traceable to ensure seamless transparency.
One of the very first deliveries of evoZero supports the construction of the new Skøyen Station in Oslo, Norway, built by Skanska, a leading project development and construction company in Europe and North America. The station will strengthen connectivity between western Oslo and the city center. Situated 45 meters underground, Skøyen Station will offer two tracks and state-of-the-art infrastructure. Once open, it will enhance public transport capacity and integration, reducing car dependency and advancing a more connected Oslo.
Another early evoZero customer is the German 3D-printing project DREIHAUS, which includes three houses currently being developed in Heidelberg. DREIHAUS will serve as a new reference for serial 3D-printed residential construction using sustainable building materials. Compared to traditional methods, the 3D printing process enables significantly reduced material consumption through optimised design, further lowering CO₂ emissions.
The production of clinker under carbon capture conditions, along with the verification of permanently stored CO₂, is independently assured by DNV Business Assurance Germany GmbH. To ensure transparency in tracking and verifying the volumes of permanently stored CO₂, all data is digitally recorded in Heidelberg Materials’ proprietary Carbon Bank.
evoZero is enabled by industrial-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology at Heidelberg Materials’ Brevik plant in Norway. The Brevik CCS facility was inaugurated in June 2025 and is set to capture 400,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually, or 50% of the plant’s emissions, which are then transported to safe and permanent storage under the North Sea.
Heidelberg Materials is one of the world's largest integrated manufacturers of building materials and solutions with leading market positions in cement, aggregates, and ready-mixed concrete. The company operates in around 50 countries with approximately 51,000 employees at nearly 3,000 locations. As a front runner on the path to carbon neutrality and circular economy in the building materials industry, Heidelberg Materials is developing sustainable materials and digital solutions for the future.
>> In Other News: Sustainable Jet Fuel Developer Plans Move To North Dakota
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.
Inside This Issue 🛢️ 64 Carbon Projects Were Stuck. Texas Just Unlocked Them ⚙️ In Ohio, Hydrogen Industry Presses on Despite Federal Uncertainty 🧲 Agami Zero Breaks Through With Magnetic Hydrogen...
In This Issue 🛫 A Georgia Plant Just Cracked Aviation's Fuel Puzzle 📉 CO2RE And ERM Release 2025 Update On Greenhouse Gas Removal Costs 🔗 Abatable Partners With BlueLayer To Streamline Corporate C...
Inside This Issue 💼 Canada Unlocks EOR for Federal Tax Credits in Landmark Policy Shift 🚀 Carbontech Funding Opens as CDR Sector Pushes for Net-Zero Standard Revisions 💧 CHARBONE Confirms its Firs...
Step strengthens Louisiana’s role in U.S. energy leadership and advances project finance process for biomass‑to‑fuel facility SACRAMENTO, Calif. & NEW ORLEANS -- DevvStream Corp. (Nasdaq: DEVS...
Climeworks Opens the World’s Largest Direct Air Capture Innovation Hub
Key takeaways: Climeworks launches the largest innovation center for Direct Air Capture, employing over 50 engineers in Zurich, Switzerland. The center is designed to reduce the cost and increase...
XCF Global Moves to Double SAF Production with New Rise Reno Expansion
Initial development completed at New Rise Reno 2, advancing XCF's second SAF production facility and positioning construction to begin in 2026. $300 million planned investment will double XCF'...
Carbon Capture Technology Relies on High-Performance CO2 Sensors
As the Global South's first Direct Air Capture (DAC) company, Octavia Carbon has commissioned the world's second DAC + geological storage plant. Harnessing Kenya's abundant renewable geothermal ene...
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.