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Other articles in the issue

• Climeworks Launches Mammoth: The World's Largest Direct Air Capture Plant in Iceland

  Climeworks has launched Mammoth, its second and largest direct air capture facility, in Hellisheiði, Iceland. Mammoth can capture up to 36,000 tons of CO₂ annually, nearly ten times the capacity of Climeworks' first plant, Orca. This facility marks a major step toward Climeworks' goal of achieving megaton carbon removal by 2030.

• Capsol And Sumitomo To Capture CO2 From A Swedish Bio-CHP Plant With New Demo

  Carbon capture tech developer Capsol has partnered with decarbonization company Sumitomo to deploy a CO₂ capture demonstration at a biomass-powered combined heat and power (bio-CHP) plant operated by Swedish power company Mälarenergi. This demo, expected to launch this November, will be installed at Mälarenergi’s facilities in Västerås, Sweden, and builds on the success of a previous collaboration at Växjö Energi AB’s biomass plant.

• Alto Ingredients, Inc. Enters CO2 Transportation and Sequestration Agreement with Vault 44.01

  Alto Ingredients, Inc., a leading producer and distributor of specialty alcohols, renewable fuels and essential ingredients, announced it entered into a CO2 Transportation and Sequestration Agreement (TSA) with Vault 44.01 to provide transportation, injection and sequestration into the Mt. Simon sandstone formation in Illinois of CO2 produced at Alto Ingredients’ Pekin campus.

• NCCC Plays Pivotal Role for Projects in DOE’s Development of Enabling Technologies FOA for Carbon Capture From Industrial & Electric Generation Sources

  The U.S. Department of Energy has allocated $29 million to advance 12 carbon capture and conversion projects. The National Carbon Capture Center (NCCC) will support and test these technologies to speed their development. This effort aims to help the U.S. achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.

• Prometheus Materials Awarded Role in $10M Department of Energy Grant for Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) in Cement and Concrete

  The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is providing $10 million in funding to their National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) to collaborate with Prometheus Materials and a distinguished team of partner institutions. This initiative aims to establish methods for measuring, reporting, and verifying carbon dioxide (CO₂) removal and sequestration in cement and concrete.