CAER’s researchers are exploring a new way to utilize CO2 to improve the performance of cement and concrete. Photo provided by UK CAER. // PHOTO: University of Kentucky
February 6, 2024
BY Dave Melanson, University of Kentucky
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Danish startup initially focused on CO2 recovery within the craft brewing industry and is now proving to be a critical enabler for broader carbon capture and direct air capture (DAC) initiatives, thanks to its pioneering and cost-effective CO2 liquefaction technology.
Ash Grove, a CRH Company, one of North America’s leading cement manufacturers, has broken ground on Carbon 1 Mississauga, a first-of-its-kind commercial carbon capture and utilization facility at Ash Grove’s cement plant in Mississauga, Ontario.
The Global Carbon Management Foundation, in partnership with the Global CCS Institute, has launched the Global Carbon Management Academy. Backed by the Carbon Management Challenge and leading institutional partners, the Academy aims to educate, train, and build knowledge to scale up carbon management globally.
The sustainable materials developer, earth4Earth, has created a range of bricks that capture and permanently store carbon dioxide. The bricks are made using excavated soil, which would otherwise go to landfill, combined with a unique earth4Earth (e4E) binder that enhances their durability and mechanical properties.
Technip Energies and Shell Catalysts & Technologies have signed their global alliance agreement to work exclusively together to deliver a post-combustion amine-based carbon capture solution using Shell’s CANSOLV1 CO2 Capture System.