How carbon capture works and the debate about whether it’s a future climate solution Power plants and industrial facilities are hopeful that Congress will keep tax credits for capturing the gas ...

How carbon capture works and the debate about whether it’s a future climate solution Power plants and industrial facilities are hopeful that Congress will keep tax credits for capturing the gas ...

How carbon capture works and the debate about whether it’s a future climate solution Power plants and industrial facilities are hopeful that Congress will keep tax credits for capturing the gas ...

Carbon dioxide may be a naturally occurring substance on Earth, but too much of its presence has contributed to global warming, climate scientists say.

The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has climbed 33 percent since the late 1950s, an unprecedented spike in all of human history. Analyzing air bubbles trapped in ancient ...

Biochar, a charcoal-like material derived from plant biomass, has long been hailed as a promising tool for carbon dioxide removal. However, a new study by Stanford researchers highlights a ...

Like all molecules, carbon dioxide vibrates. And because it has three atoms in its molecule, it can vibrate in three dimensions, so the molecule absorbs more energy to allow for those extra ...

Although methane is shorter-lived than carbon dioxide, it traps much more heat per molecule, making it a significant contributor to recent global warming trends. The findings reveal a landscape in ...

Small but mighty Carbon dioxide is a very tiny part of the overall atmosphere, but it punches well above its weight. Like all molecules, carbon dioxide vibrates.

But what happens if it leaks? California’s carbon deadline is approaching, but activists worry that piping millions of tons of carbon dioxide to the Central Valley could lead to disaster.

Because of this, once carbon monoxide is produced in the first step, the carbon monoxide is displaced by another carbon dioxide molecule before it can be further converted to methanol.

A high-resolution visualization from NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio shows global carbon dioxide emissions from January to March 2020.