CO2 as a laser gas
Carbon dioxide (CO2) lasers were one of the earliest gas lasers to be developed in 1964 by Bell Labs, and some claim them to be one of the most powerful continuous lasers available today.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) lasers were one of the earliest gas lasers to be developed in 1964 by Bell Labs, and some claim them to be one of the most powerful continuous lasers available today.
Inventys, a Canadian carbon capture technology company, has completed its $26m Series C financing through a final subscription of $10m.
The Government of Canada has invested $25m in Carbon Engineering Ltd. a clean energy company that specialises in technologies that capture and reuse carbon dioxide.
New research from the University of Edinburgh shows that carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions can be captured and securely stored beneath deep-seated and impermeable underground rocks.
US research and training organisation GTI has signed an agreement with Korea Electric Power Research Institute (KEPRI), a unit of Korea Electric Power Company (KEPCO).
This week marks one year since the biggest carbon dioxide (CO2) shortage of recent years erupted.
Modified atmospheres are commonly used to extend the lifetime and quality of produce such as meat and fruit, reducing the need for preservatives.
The Global CCS Institute has welcomed the UK Government’s announcement to eradicate the country’s net contribution to climate change by 2050.
US Senators Michael Benner and Rob Portman have reintroduced a bill making it easier for power plants and industrial facilities to finance the purchase and installation of carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) equipment.
Researchers from the University of Buffalo have received $1.8m funding to develop its carbon capture technology.