#NYK will showcase #AmmoniaShipping, #CarbonCapture, offshore data centers and rocket recovery technology at Japan’s #OXExpo2026 in Yokohama, highlighting emerging maritime applications and the country's efforts to expand its ocean economy through technological innovation.

🇯🇵 Japan Is Turning Air, Water and Renewable Electricity Into Synthetic Fuel. Could This Change the Future of Energy? Imagine producing fuel using nothing more than three resources: air, water and re...

Public Works staff described visits to Japanese waste‑to‑energy and EcoTown facilities, estimated a comparable carbon‑capture capital cost at about $130 million, and proposed pursuing additional feasibility and funding including state rulemaking and reuse options for captured carbon.

Can materials designed for atom-by-atom tuning also be designed for reuse, recovery, and recycling? Drawing on perspectives from experts worldwide, this Voices piece explores how metal-organic framewo...

Defined Wine says it is the first British winemaker to capture fermentation CO2 for reuse on site

Enbridge is interested in building a carbon dioxide pipeline to support Canada’s planned Pathways carbon capture and storage project.

Proponents argue ocean carbon removal is necessary to counteract the effects of the climate crisis but critics say more research is needed A cluster of candy cane-striped smoke stacks dots the horizon

The SNP have been urged not to write a “blank cheque” for technology which aims to capture and store carbon emissions amid a furious row with Westminster.

YouTube video by Environmental Science with Dr Elinor Tuffnell

Current conditions: A major Atlantic storm called Storm Charles is bearing down on Portugal, which closed schools, canceled all non-essential services, and called off the second day of the WebSummit in Lisbon • A potential nor’easter is threatening New York City with heavy rain and flooding • Jackson, Mississippi — where Democrat Scott Colom declared victory last night to become the state’s first Black senator in nearly 150 years — is set to reach a warm, sunny, 71 degrees Fahrenheit today before dropping off by nearly 20 degrees overnight. THE TOP FIVE 1. UN chief’s closing climate message: Fossil fuels are ‘killing our planet’ When the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released its landmark report on the closing window to keep global warming within the range set by the Paris Agreement in 2018, António Guterres was just a year into the job as the United Nations’ secretary-general. The left-wing former Portuguese prime minister quickly developed a knack for delivering speeches that contained exactly the kind of rousing soundbites that blared in headlines across the world. That year, he proclaimed climate change “the defining issue of our time – and we are at a defining moment.” As emissions continued to grow,...

⚛️ From a geometry file to a carbon-capture plant recommendation, powered by quantum computing. 🌍 We are excited to share that Accenture’s research on using quantum computing for CO₂ capture has been selected for IBM’s Quantum Developer Conference 2026! 🎉 Our team modeled how metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) bind CO₂ using Sample-based Quantum Diagonalization (SQD) on IBM quantum hardware, alongside Quantum Phase Estimation (QPE) via Quantinuum's InQuanto and Nexus. The goal: faster, smarter discovery of materials that can pull carbon out of the air. 🌱 Huge thanks to the team and our partners at Quantinuum and IBM Quantum. See you at #QDC2026! 🚀 And do your best to meet the Accenture team in Chicago Victoria Hazoglou, Colleen McCollom and so many others. The quantum team working on this globally from India to the Americas (North and South) made this happen, Syamasundar Santosh Kumar Gopasana, Saulo Cadete Machado, Yara Rodrigues Inácio, Rohan Joydhar, Victoria Hazoglou, Kung-Chuan Hsu supported by Global MDs in Brazil and India between Daniel Gonzalez & Shubhashis Sengupta. A special thanks to our incredible partners: Vincent J. Beltrani, Scott Crowder, Nicole Beckemeyer, Brooks Barhydt, Vedangi Pathak, Ph.D., Hamed Mohammadbagherpoor, Ph.D. from IBM Quantum and IBM, and Larry Stack, Elvira Shishenina, Josh Savory, Zachary Massa from Quantinuum. #QuantumComputing #CarbonCapture #Sustainability #Accenture #IBMQuantum #Qiskit #Innovation #TrappedIon #Quantinuum Carl Dukatz, Adam Burden, Colleen H., Kaushal Mody

Wast to energy plant Parc Adfer's new £200m carbon capture facility will contain 95 of emissions but use as much power as 38,000 homes.

Wast to energy plant Parc Adfer's new £200m carbon capture facility will contain 95 of emissions but use as much power as 38,000 homes.

This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. A Kern County judge ruled that approval of California’s first operating carbon capture and storage project — a technology the state is counting on to meet its climate goals — violated state environmental law and must be set aside. Judge Marcos Camacho found that environmental review of California Resources Corp.’s TerraVault project, which Kern County supervisors approved in October 2024, fell short in several ways. Among them, it failed to analyze the industries expected to supply the project with carbon dioxide. Because the judgment is not yet final, it’s not clear when CRC must stop injecting carbon dioxide and suspend the facility’s operations. A real-time project tracker on the company’s website indicates that carbon injection continues. Carbon TerraVault 1 — the first of at least nine carbon storage projects the company plans around the state — is designed to collect up to 46 million metric tons of carbon dioxide, according to CRC. The company is injecting carbon deep underground in a Kern County oil field to keep it from warming the atmosphere. The project began operating earlier this year after a lengthy and controversial approval process. Kern County...

A Kern County judge ruled that approval of California’s first operating carbon capture and storage project — a technology the state is counting on to meet its climate goals — violated state environmental law and must be set aside. Judge Marcos Camacho found that environmental review of California Resources Corp.’s TerraVault project, which Kern County supervisors approved in October 2024, fell short in several ways. Among them, it failed to analyze the industries expected to supply the project with carbon dioxide. Because the judgment is not yet final, it’s not clear when CRC must stop injecting carbon dioxide and suspend the facility’s operations. A real-time project tracker on the company’s website indicates that carbon injection continues. Carbon TerraVault 1 — the first of at least nine carbon storage projects the company plans around the state — is designed to collect up to 46 million metric tons of carbon dioxide, according to CRC. The company is injecting carbon deep underground in a Kern County oil field to keep it from warming the atmosphere. The project began operating earlier this year after a lengthy and controversial approval process. Kern County policymakers hoped the project — and others that might crop up nearby...