Direct Air Capture

In February 2026, the Federal Court of Australia in Australasian Centre for Corporate Responsibility (ACCR) v Santos, dismissed multiple claims against Santos Limited, a major Australian energy company, concerning the veracity of its carbon management projections.

So how does Mr Miliband square this circle? It is hard to argue that Britain is not doing its bit on climate. It has been the fastest-decarbonising major economy. Its latest submission under the Paris Agreement is one of the few that puts the economy on-track for a net-zero carbon world.

Cop28 ended in achievement and relief, tinged with some disappointments. The final text twice mentions “hard-to-abate” sectors, usually considered to include vital but carbon-intensive heavy industries such as steel, cement and aluminium.

A limited amount of carbon capture, hydrogen and nuclear power are used in the “hard-to-abate” sectors, such as heavy industry, for long-duration reliable electricity supply, and to supply chemical fuels for long-distance shipping and aviation.

Adnoc has reported that it emitted 24 million tonnes from its upstream operations last year. It aims to reduce operational intensity – emissions per barrel of oil or cubic foot of gas – by 25 per cent by 2030, from what is already one of the lowest levels globally.

Iceland’s famous Blue Lagoon, where tourists boil lobster-red in the volcanic waters, is more than a sightseeing curiosity. The attraction, which is the world’s first geothermal power and district heating plant, is a pioneer of low-carbon energy.

Achieving net-zero climate targets requires some level of carbon dioxide removal. Current assessments focus on tonnes of CO2 removed, without specifying what form these removals will take. Here, we show that countries’ climate pledges require approximately 1 (0.9–1.1) billion ha of land for removals.

The European Green Deal (EGD), introduced by the European Commission in 2019, stands as a monumental initiative in Europe’s journey toward a more sustainable future.

In today's rapidly changing world, it has become more crucial than ever for businesses to take steps towards reducing their carbon footprint. By implementing sustainable practices, companies can not only lessen their impact on the environment but also benefit their bottom line in the long run. Here are some effective strategies that businesses can adopt to minimize their carbon footprint: Energy Efficiency: One of the most impactful ways for a business to reduce its carbon fo

In today’s world, the importance of carbon management and environmental advocacy cannot be overstated. As we aim to build a sustainable future for our planet, it is essential for individuals and organizations to engage with carbon management practices. Whether you’re a seasoned environmental advocate or just starting on your journey, here are some tips to help you make a positive impact.

TINA is not just a name: it is a slogan and an investment strategy. There Is No Alternative (TINA) is a guide when the options before us look unappetising but necessary. And the same applies to energy technologies, particularly the unloved quartet of nuclear power, carbon capture and storage (CCS), carbon dioxide removal, and hydrogen.

ExxonMobil says carbon capture, use and storage (CCUS) will be a $4 trillion market by 2050. Most reputable climate analysts find CCUS is essential to meeting our climate targets. Environmental groups, with a few honourable exceptions, loathe it. But perhaps the most important question is – can it make money, and how much?