Decarbonization technologies capture carbon dioxide or convert low-carbon feedstocks into useful chemicals. They address emissions from sectors where replacing fossil fuels is difficult and carbon management may be needed.
Biochar carbon sequestration is the long-term storage of carbon in biochar, typically produced by heating biomass in limited oxygen.
Biogas-to-chemicals conversion uses biogas or biomethane as a feedstock to produce chemicals such as methanol and dimethyl ether.
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) refers to technologies that capture carbon dioxide and either use it or store it to prevent its release into the atmosphere.
Carbonated concrete mineralization is the process of converting captured carbon dioxide into stable mineral carbonates within concrete or cement-based materials.
Direct air capture removes carbon dioxide from ambient air using engineered capture processes.
Industrial waste heat recovery captures heat released by industrial processes and reuses it for heating, power generation, or other useful purposes.
Point-source carbon capture removes carbon dioxide from emissions at stationary facilities, using capture approaches that include alternatives to conventional amine scrubbing.
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