Artificial leaf captures carbon dioxide
Researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago have developed an artificial leaf that is both more efficient at capturing CO2 than existing carbon capture systems, and able to capture carbon from more diluted sources – such as the flue gases produced by coal-fired power plants.
When the researchers tested the system, they also found that is had a 100 times better rate of carbon capture to surface area compared to other systems. They estimate it would take around $145 (around €127) per tonne to harvest the CO2.
Globally, there are around 50 large-scale carbon capture facilities in operation or under construction as of 2021.
Springwise
Related news
Increased attention in cellars – must gas can pose a serious threat
With the arrival of this year’s harvest season, the National…
Read more >Wizz Air is investing in the production of biofuel
Wizz Air is investing 5 million pounds (more than HUF…
Read more >Carlsberg’s Poland unit could stop production due to lack of CO2 deliveries
Danish brewery Carlsberg’s subsidiary in Poland could cut or halt…
Read more >Related news
Danone lines up yogurt facility expansion amid “explosive growth” in US
The Activia brand owner has made a “multi-million dollar investment”…
Read more >Denmark plans to scrap taxes on coffee, confectionery
The complete removal of taxes on coffee and confectionery is…
Read more >Katalin Neubauer: margin stop and mall stop do not serve the interests of retail
The government has extended the margin cap and tightened the…
Read more >