9 results for “FRONTIERS TO CDR”
In December, EFI hosted its largest webinar yet to introduce Frontiers of CDR: a series of reports on critical, yet understudied pathways for carbon dioxide removal. With over 1,000 registrations, the webinar… Read More
In December 2022, the Energy Futures Initiative (EFI) generated buzz from news outlets including Bloomberg, S&P Global, and the Carbon Herald with the announcement that the United States could achieve billion-ton scale carbon removal… Read More
Former energy secretaries Ernest Moniz (right) and Dan Brouillette (middle) spoke with moderator Paul Dabbar (left) in a Columbia Global Energy Summit 2022 panel, “The State of American and Global Energy.” On October 12, former… Read More
An article on environmental justice and climate change cites EFI’s 2020 Uncharted Waters report from the three-part “Frontiers of CDR” series. Read More
The Energy Futures Initiative released a literature review on bioenergy with carbon capture and storage. It is the first installment in a project to assess the potential of this set… Read More
Carbon dioxide removal is having a moment. Four years after the very first Department of Energy study on carbon dioxide removal (CDR), the industry ecosystem has transformed — for the better. A curiosity for… Read More
Uncharted Waters: Expanding the Options for Carbon Dioxide Removal in Coastal and Ocean Environments" (December 2020) reviews oceans-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR) and issues recommendations for policymakers. Read More
From the Ground Up: Cutting Edge Approaches for land-Based Carbon Dioxide Removal (December 2020) is an Energy Futures Initiative (EFI) report that reviews technologically enhanced terrestrial and biological carbon dioxide removal (CDR) and issues recommendations for policymakers. Read More
Rock Solid: Harnessing Mineralization for Large-Scale Carbon Management (December 2020), is an Energy Futures Initiative (EFI) report that reviews underexplored mineralization carbon dioxide removal (CDR) pathways and issues recommendations for policymakers. Read More
