This is cautiously optimistic good news with respect to where the world is today, compared to where we thought we might be.

Researchers found they could filter carbon dioxide from air and gas mixtures at promising rates using a proposed new textile-based filter

Researchers have developed a new carbon capture system which removes CO2 directly from the atmosphere with unprecedented performance.

Researchers have developed a low-cost device that can selectively capture carbon dioxide gas while it charges.

New material is capable of capturing trace amounts of benzene, a toxic pollutant, from the air and crucially use less energy

Traditional diamond mining is fraught with problems, from worker exploitation to deforestation and water pollution.

Power plants and other industrial facilities often spew carbon dioxide into the atmosphere like a leaky faucet.

Engineers demonstrated a way to effectively capture 99% of carbon dioxide from air using a novel electrochemical system powered by hydrogen.

Trees are a large part of the climate change solution, with their ability to suck carbon out of the atmosphere and store it.

A newly-opened plant is sucking carbon dioxide from the air and turning it to rock, locking away the main culprit behind global warming.

UC chemical engineers are developing new processes to convert carbon dioxide into useful products using tandem electrodes.

The construction sector is a major source of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions worldwide, accounting for 8% of all global emissions.

Researchers have made tiny ‘skyscrapers’ for communities of bacteria, helping them to generate electricity from just sunlight and water.

A startup called Aether is turning CO2 from the atmosphere into something new: the world’s first carbon-negative diamonds.

The goal to limit global warming this century to 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit is still within reach while apocalyptic scenarios aren't plausible.

If you pictured cars in the future as sleek, glass-covered, EVs with the ability to clean pollution, then you pictured Airo.

Engineers have demonstrated a way to effectively capture 99% of carbon dioxide from air using an electrochemical system powered by hydrogen.

Engineers have built a cost-effective artificial leaf that can capture carbon dioxide at rates 100 times better than current systems.

New tech offers pathway for instantly converting CO2 as it is produced and locking it in a solid state, keeping it out of the atmosphere.

As early as 2005, carbon capture was identified as one of the solutions for tackling climate change. Why aren't we going full steam with it?