The world’s largest plant capable of sucking carbon dioxide out of the air and stashing it securely underground has officially been switched on. About half an hour outside of Reykjavik, Iceland, ...

In a bold move to fight the climate crisis, the United States has committed $1.2 billion to create two carbon-sucking vacuums that aim to capture carbon dioxide (CO2) directly from the atmosphere.

This article is part of Troubleshooting Earth: a multi-part series that explores the bold, innovative, and potentially world-changing efforts to wield technology as a weapon against climate change.

Morgan Stanley is partnering with direct air capture company Climeworks to contract the removal of 40,000 tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, Climeworks announced Thursday. This is Morgan ...

Collaboration on strategy, design, digital engineering, IT and cloud supports fight against climate change “Orca,” Climeworks’ newest plant in Iceland, will ...

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ZURICH & VANCOUVER, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Climeworks has signed a collaboration and supply agreement with Svante Technologies Inc. (Svante), a leading carbon capture and removal solutions ...

A climate startup claims to have captured carbon dioxide (CO 2) from the open air and stored it underground in an industry first. Climeworks AG used direct-air capture technology to pull air from the ...

Climeworks says it has successfully taken carbon dioxide out of the air and put it in the ground where it will turn into rock in a process that has been verified by third party certifiers — a first.