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#carboncapture

9 posts8 participants0 posts today
Alo Japan

alojapan.com/1317320/mhi-selec MHI selected by Hokkaido Electric for major CO2-capture plant #CarbonCapture #Decarbonization #Hokkaido #HokkaidoNews #news #北海道 
 
 July 8, 2025 | By Mary Bailey Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI; Toyko) has received an order from Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc. (HEPCO) for the basic design of a CO2 capture plant (Front End Engineering Design, FEED) for the company’s Tomato-Atsuma Power Station. The plant will have the capacit

Alo Japan All About Japan · MHI selected by Hokkaido Electric for major CO2-capture plant July 8, 2025 | By Mary Bailey Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI; Toyko) has received an order from Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc. (HEPCO) for the basic design of a CO2 capture plant (Front End Engineering Design, FEED) for the company’s Tomato-Atsuma Power Station. The plant will have the capacity to capture 5,200 tons of CO2 per day from the flue gases emitted during combustion of the boilers in the power station. For this FEED project, MHI will investigate the main equipment and specifications through MHI’s proprietary CO2 capture technology, in preparation for the introduction of equipment in
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Lee for #The25th NOW! 🤬

🌳Dame Judi Dench is calling for the return of ancient woodlands. Will you sign the #petition to help restore the Ghost Woods and protect our green spaces for future generations? 👇you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions
#Nature #Environment #ClimateCrisis #CarbonCapture

38 DegreesBring back the ancient woodlands smothered beneath your timber plantationsAncient woodlands are vanishing – and with them, some of our most loved and endangered wildlife. Forestry England manages over 100,000 acres of land that used to be ancient woodland - that’s bigger than the Isle of Wight. But instead of flourishing as rich, native forest, much of it has been turned into sterile plantations of fast-growing, non-native trees – choking out the life that once thrived there. Buried in these ghost woods are the seeds, fungal networks and surviving species which...
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Broadfork

@carolannie Peatlands are among the most important carbon sinks worldwide. The UK peatlands are in a bad way and need restoring and protecting. #ClimateAction #CarbonCapture #PeatFreeCompost

Here’s a link to the Yorkshire Peat Partnership website to see the projects they have ongoing. yppartnership.org.uk/our-proje

www.yppartnership.org.ukOur projects | Yorkshire Peat PartnershipMuch of Yorkshire Peat Partnership's work fits into discrete projects.
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Y⃒̸̷̝̜̙ͥͥͥngmar

Limewash is an interesting material. It's not paint, you just throw a bunch of slaked lime into water and keep it there. The longer you keep it under water, the finer it gets.

When you need it, dredge out a quantity of the stuff with enough liquid so it's like creamy yoghurt.

Best applied with a thick brush, likes to splash everywhere and is caustic enough to etch an aluminium ladder, so protect yourself.

It goes on looking thin but hardens by absorbing atmospheric CO2 (yup, carbon capture, or recapture at least) and turns whiter as it does.

Unlike cement and many modern paints, it is moisture permeable and so lets the log "breathe" and not rot underneath.

It's also antibacterial, so used to be applied regularly in animal barns.

#LogHouse#Lime#Limewash
Steven Carneiro

Building with living structures:
#bacteria #living #construction #carboncapture #futurism
🏗️

sciencedaily.com/releases/2025

ScienceDailyScientists create living building material that captures CO₂ from the airResearchers at ETH Zurich have developed an astonishing new material: a printable gel that’s alive. Infused with ancient cyanobacteria, this "photosynthetic living material" not only grows but also removes CO₂ from the air, twice over. The bacteria use sunlight to produce biomass and simultaneously trigger mineral formation, which locks carbon away in a stable form. Engineered hydrogels provide an ideal habitat for these microbes, allowing them to thrive for over a year. Even more captivating, this material has already made its way into architecture, with living installations showcased in Venice and Milan that merge design, sustainability, and living science.
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