Carbon Capture CompaniesCarbfix Brilliant Planet plans cheap, gigaton-scale carbon capture using algaeDirect air carbon capture is currently far too costly - but this London company says it can do it at enormous scale for a tenth the price, using engineered algal blooms in ponds located near desert coastlines. Oh, and it'll de-acidify the ocean, too.https://newatlas.com/environment/brilliant-planet-algae-carbon-sequestrationThis startup founded by ex-Tesla, Google, and SolarCity staffers uses the ocean for carbon removal. Check out the 13-slide pitch deck Ebb Carbon used to raise $20 million.The Californa-based company will use the fresh funds to deploy its first system, which has the capacity to remove 100 tons of Co2.https://www.businessinsider.com/pitch-deck-ebb-carbon-carbon-emissions-ocean-acidification-20-million-2023-4Scientists find a way to suck up carbon pollution, turn it into baking soda and store it in the oceans | CNNScientists have set out a way to suck planet-heating carbon pollution from the air, turn it into sodium bicarbonate and store it in oceans, according to a new paper.https://edition.cnn.com/2023/03/10/world/carbon-capture-sea-water-climate-intl-scn/index.htmlGates backs Icelandic startup that turns carbon dioxide into stoneA startup in Iceland is tackling a key piece of the climate change puzzle by turning carbon dioxide into rocks, allowing the greenhouse gas to be stored forever instead of escaping into the atmosphere and trapping heat. Reykjavik-based Carbfix captures and dissolves CO₂ in water, then injects it into the ground where it turns into stone in less than two years.https://www.jwnenergy.com/article/2021/3/5/gates-backs-icelandic-startup-that-turns-carbon-di/In Iceland, CO2 sucked from the air is turned to rockAt the foot of an Icelandic volcano, a newly-opened plant is sucking carbon dioxide from the air and turning it to rock, locking away the main culprit behind global warming. Orca, based on the Icelandic word for "energy," does its cutting-edge work at the Hellisheidi geothermal power plant in southwest Iceland.https://techxplore.com/news/2021-11-iceland-co2-air.html
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