#Removing CO2

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from EcoWatch:

Swiss company Climeworks has opened the biggest operational direct air capture (DAC) plant in the world to pull carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

The Mammoth plant, located in Iceland, is nearly ten times bigger than Orca, its second-largest plant.

“Starting operations of our Mammoth plant is another proof point in Climeworks’ scale-up journey to megaton capacity by 2030 and gigaton by 2050,” said Jan Wurzbacher, Climeworks co-founder and co-CEO, in a press release from Climeworks.

The DAC process sucks carbon from the air and stores it, most often underground, where it can no longer contribute to global heating.

With global efforts to reduce fossil fuel emissions inadequate to prevent the worsening effects of climate change, United Nations scientists have estimated that carbon dioxide in the billions of tons will need to be removed to meet climate targets, reported Reuters.

Climeworks’ new DAC plant has an annual carbon capture capacity of 36,000 metric tons. The Mammoth plant, begun in 2022, will be completed by the end of this year.

The company’s first commercial DAC project was also in Iceland — the Orca plant — and has an annual capacity of 4,000 metric tons.

“Mammoth has successfully started to capture its first CO₂. Climeworks uses renewable energy to power its direct air capture process, which requires low-temperature heat like boiling water. The geothermal energy partner ON Power in Iceland provides the energy necessary for this process,” Climeworks said. “Once the CO₂ is released from the filters, storage partner Carbfix transports the CO₂ underground, where it reacts with basaltic rock through a natural process, which transforms into stone, and remains permanently stored.”

Critics of carbon capture technology argue that it uses an enormous amount of energy, is expensive and that focusing on the removal of carbon from the atmosphere could encourage companies to continue burning fossil fuels rather than lowering their emissions. Many critics also emphasize that its effectiveness has not been proven.

Speaking about carbon capture in general, Lili Fuhr, Center for International Environmental Law’s fossil economy program director, said the technology “is fraught with uncertainties and ecological risks,” as CNN reported.

The total carbon removal capacity on Earth can only remove roughly 0.01 million metric tons per year of the 70 million tons that would need to be removed by the end of the decade to meet worldwide climate goals, the International Energy Agency said.

Climeworks — which does not have ties to fossil fuel companies — said it is looking to lower the costs of DAC technology to $400 to $600 per ton by the end of the decade and $200 to $350 a ton by 2040, reported Reuters.

Development is currently in the works for megaton Climeworks hubs in the United States, the press release said.

[delta86-art]

I hate it when some people get hostile after I ask them an innocent question. Like, what did I do to you to make you treat me like I’m the scum of the earth???

[princessjesterclown]

laser nymphoplasty!?!? ..

[poojagblog-blog]

The global Direct Air Capture Market is expected to grow from an estimated USD 62 million in 2023 to USD 1,727 million by 2030, at a CAGR of 60.9% during the 2023–2030 period according to a new report by MarketsandMarkets™. 

[rahulp3]

The USA Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Market CAGR (2022 to 2032)

The world’s foremost source of market research and advisory services, Future Market Insights (FMI), has released an extensive industry study report on the Global Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Industry. The market is expected to develop significantly, according to the analysis, with worldwide sales expected to reach US$ 91.6 million in 2021 and a projected worth of US$ 170.9 million by 2032. This indicates a strong Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.8% between 2022 and 2032.

The comprehensive analysis conducted by FMI includes insights into market data about more than 5000 medications in more than 100 countries. This abundance of data is a great tool for learning about the extracorporeal CO2 removal devices market’s present and potential futures. The study offers a thorough examination, providing details on well-known performers and new entrants in the medical industry.

Request a Sample of this Report Now!https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/sample/rep-gb-15994

[ookaookaooka]

sci fi pet peeve: when stories act like EVA suits are like scuba gear and you're losing air with every breath so the number that matters most is how much O2 you have, and they don't even mention CO2

[marketsresearchinsights]

Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Market Competitor Strategy and Trends by Forecast to 2030

The Insight Partners is excited to announce the release of groundbreaking findings in its latest market research report, "Overview of Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Market Share, Size, and Forecast | 2030". The panoramic research, conducted by our team of seasoned experts, provides valuable insights on the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market forecast, key trends, drivers, challenges, and opportunities within the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market.

The report unveils a detailed Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market analysis of the current Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market size and projects future growth trends based on historical data and market dynamics. At our research firm, we aim to help investors by providing both qualitative and quantitative data through this study. This global Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market report, competitive landscape, risks and barriers to entry for market players, sales channels, distributors, and Porter's Five Forces Analysis.

Businesses must have a firm understanding of the market, before making significant investments. It makes financial sense to allocate a modest portion of your company's expenditure to reliable market research. With a team of well-versed experts, we deliver actionable insights and strategic intelligence to help businesses navigate the complexities of the market landscape. Our commitment to excellence and innovation sets us apart as a trusted partner for organizations seeking a competitive edge.

Why Opt for Our Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Market Research Report?

Our researchers employ a multi-faceted approach to data collection, utilizing primary and secondary sources to ensure the breadth and depth of information.

Our researchers analyze consumer behavior, market trends, and brand positioning methods. Every piece of data undergoes a rigorous validation process to ensure accuracy and reliability.

We prioritize clarity and conciseness in our reporting, presenting findings in a format that is easily digestible for our clients.

We develop customized analytical models tailored to the specific nuances of the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market, allowing us to uncover hidden patterns and trends.

The report answers the following questions:

What are the primary factors driving the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market growth during the projected period?

What region is likely to witness the most substantial growth?

Which Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market trend will take center stage in the coming years?

What are the key challenges hindering the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market expansion?

Emerging Trends: Our report uncovers emerging trends that are poised to reshape the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market equipping businesses with the foresight to stay ahead of the competition.

Competitive Landscape: The Insight Partners explores the competitive landscape, offering insights into key Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market players, their strategies, and potential areas for differentiation. The key companies in the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market are Getinge, ALung Technologies, Inc., Estor, NovaLung GmbH, Hemodec, Baxter Healthcare, Eurosets, LivaNova, Medtronic, Xenios AG .

Consumer Insights: Understanding consumer behavior is pivotal. The report includes a comprehensive analysis of consumer trends, preferences, and purchasing patterns.

Market Segmentation- The report breaks down the Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market into key segments, providing a detailed examination of each segment's market size, Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices market growth potential, and strategic considerations.On the Basis of Product this market is categorized further into-

Extracorporeal CO2 Devices and Consumables

On the Basis of Application this market is categorized further into-

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

and Others

On the Basis of End Use this market is categorized further into-

Hospitals and Clinics

Ambulatory Surgical Centers

and Others

On the Basis of Geography this market is categorized further into-

North America

Europe

Asia Pacific

Middle East & Africa

and South & Central America

Key regions Extracorporeal CO2 Removal Devices Market Research Report:

North America (U.S., Canada, Mexico)

Europe (U.K., France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Central & Eastern Europe, CIS)

Asia Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, ASEAN, India, Rest of Asia Pacific)

Latin America (Brazil, Rest of Latin America)

The Middle East and Africa (Turkey, GCC, Rest of the Middle East and Africa)

Rest of the World

About Us:

The Insight Partners is a one-stop industry research provider of actionable intelligence. We help our clients in getting solutions to their research requirements through our syndicated and consulting research services. We specialize in industries such as Semiconductor and Electronics, Aerospace and Defense, Automotive and Transportation, Biotechnology, Healthcare IT, Manufacturing and Construction, Medical Devices, Technology, Media and Telecommunications, Chemicals and Materials.

[research-89]

https://yruz.one/blogs/179364/Extracorporeal-CO2-Removal-Devices-Market-Analysis-Size-Share-and-Forecast

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[mulletnico]

if anything breaks at work today I'm going to scream

[dsiddhant]

The global Carbon Offset/Carbon Credit Market is expected to grow from an estimated USD 414.8 billion in 2023 to USD 1,602.7 billion by 2028, at a CAGR of 31.0% during the forecast period.

[reasonsforhope]

The World's Forests Are Doing Much Better Than We Think

You might be surprised to discover... that many of the world’s woodlands are in a surprisingly good condition. The destruction of tropical forests gets so much (justified) attention that we’re at risk of missing how much progress we’re making in cooler climates.

That’s a mistake. The slow recovery of temperate and polar forests won’t be enough to offset global warming, without radical reductions in carbon emissions. Even so, it’s evidence that we’re capable of reversing the damage from the oldest form of human-induced climate change — and can do the same again.

Take England. Forest coverage now is greater than at any time since the Black Death nearly 700 years ago, with some 1.33 million hectares of the country covered in woodlands. The UK as a whole has nearly three times as much forest as it did at the start of the 20th century.

That’s not by a long way the most impressive performance. China’s forests have increased by about 607,000 square kilometers since 1992, a region the size of Ukraine. The European Union has added an area equivalent to Cambodia to its woodlands, while the US and India have together planted forests that would cover Bangladesh in an unbroken canopy of leaves.

Logging in the tropics means that the world as a whole is still losing trees. Brazil alone removed enough woodland since 1992 to counteract all the growth in China, the EU and US put together. Even so, the planet’s forests as a whole may no longer be contributing to the warming of the planet. On net, they probably sucked about 200 million metric tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere each year between 2011 and 2020, according to a 2021 study. The CO2 taken up by trees narrowly exceeded the amount released by deforestation. That’s a drop in the ocean next to the 53.8 billion tons of greenhouse gases emitted in 2022 — but it’s a sign that not every climate indicator is pointing toward doom...

More than a quarter of Japan is covered with planted forests that in many cases are so old they’re barely recognized as such. Forest cover reached its lowest extent during World War II, when trees were felled by the million to provide fuel for a resource-poor nation’s war machine. Akita prefecture in the north of Honshu island was so denuded in the early 19th century that it needed to import firewood. These days, its lush woodlands are a major draw for tourists.

It’s a similar picture in Scandinavia and Central Europe, where the spread of forests onto unproductive agricultural land, combined with the decline of wood-based industries and better management of remaining stands, has resulted in extensive regrowth since the mid-20th century. Forests cover about 15% of Denmark, compared to 2% to 3% at the start of the 19th century.

Even tropical deforestation has slowed drastically since the 1990s, possibly because the rise of plantation timber is cutting the need to clear primary forests. Still, political incentives to turn a blind eye to logging, combined with historically high prices for products grown and mined on cleared tropical woodlands such as soybeans, palm oil and nickel, mean that recent gains are fragile.

There’s no cause for complacency in any of this. The carbon benefits from forests aren’t sufficient to offset more than a sliver of our greenhouse pollution. The idea that they’ll be sufficient to cancel out gross emissions and get the world to net zero by the middle of this century depends on extraordinarily optimistic assumptions on both sides of the equation.

Still, we should celebrate our success in slowing a pattern of human deforestation that’s been going on for nearly 100,000 years. Nothing about the damage we do to our planet is inevitable. With effort, it may even be reversible.

-via Bloomburg, January 28, 2024

[teachanarchy]

Watch "Welp, we gotta start pulling CO2 out of the air" on YouTube

[skinrejuvnationandlasertreatment]

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