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• Tri-gen Receives U.S. Department of Energy 2025 Better Project Award
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• HyOrc Corporation Unveils Modular Hydrogen Power for a Failing Grid

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Other articles in the issue

• Tri-gen Receives U.S. Department of Energy 2025 Better Project Award

  The Tri-gen facility, operated by FuelCell Energy and Toyota, received the U.S. Department of Energy’s 2025 Better Project Award for its innovative clean energy system. It produces renewable electricity, hydrogen, and water using biogas, helping reduce over 9,000 tons of CO₂ annually. The project showcases a scalable model for low-emission fuel and energy solutions.

• Everland in Partnership with BNP Paribas Announces $50 Million Capital Markets Initiative to Launch First Indigenous-led Amazon Forest Conservation Projects Under Equitable Earth Standard USA - English USA

  Everland and BNP Paribas launched a $50 million bond initiative to fund Indigenous-led forest conservation projects in the Amazon. These projects will generate high-integrity carbon credits and support biodiversity, climate mitigation, and local communities. The initiative aligns private finance with climate goals and equitable development.

• CICE Invests $2.46 Million in Five Women-Led Climate Tech Ventures

  CICE invested $2.46 million in five women-led ventures focused on industrial decarbonization. The selected projects include innovations in hydrogen transport, CO₂-to-power conversion, and bio-based carbon removal. This funding supports scalable solutions for a cleaner, more inclusive energy future.

• IEA Report Highlights: A New Era of Carbon Capture Momentum

  Global CCUS capacity is rapidly expanding, with over 50 million tonnes already in operation and hundreds more planned by 2030. North America leads the charge, driven by government funding, hydrogen hubs, and carbon removal projects like DAC and CO₂ mineralization. Financing, industrial uptake, and regulatory reforms are aligning to make CCUS a central pillar of global climate action.

• CCUS Momentum Grows Despite Uncertainty: How Companies Are Still Powering Forward

  U.S. companies are pushing forward with CCUS projects despite economic and political uncertainty, driven by tax credits and public-private partnerships. Cement and data center sectors are emerging as key adopters, integrating carbon capture into power and industrial operations. The market is adapting to rising costs with innovative models and is projected to double its capacity by 2034.