OSU research finds way to scrub carbon dioxide from factory emissions, make useful products

By A Mystery Man Writer

CORVALLIS, Ore. – Carbon dioxide can be harvested from smokestacks and used to create commercially valuable chemicals thanks to a novel compound developed by a scientific collaboration led by an Oregon State University researcher. Published in the Journal of Materials Chemistry A, the study shows that the new metal organic framework, loaded with a common industrial chemical, propylene oxide, can catalyze the production of cyclic carbonates while scrubbing CO2 from factory flue gases.

Making Products by Capturing Factory Carbon Emissions – Gallant Gold Hill Report

Reducing the carbon footprint of the steel industry could help curb climate change, but these improvements won't happen without international policy change, new research says. : r/science

Lauren Schmidt (@lowrenschmidt) / X

Lauren Schmidt (@lowrenschmidt) / X

Climate change: 6 uses for CO2 that could cut emissions and make money - Vox

C&EN's World Chemical Outlook 2022

ASU researcher builds a mechanical tree to capture carbon dioxide

States Most Dependent on Coal for Electricity - Global Trade Magazine

New technique from U.S. national lab to remove CO2 at record-low cost

Wood: Is It Still Good? Part One: Embodied Carbon

IMPACT, College of Science

U.S. Energy Department to spend $3.7 billion on carbon removal

AMSilk Partners with Mercedes-Benz to Present a Sustainable Bio-Based Product - Renewable Carbon News

University News – Page 5111 – India Education, Latest Education News, Global Educational News

©2016-2024, doctommy.com, Inc. or its affiliates