CDR Currents - Tuesday 5 March

CDR Currents - Tuesday 5 March

Welcome to CDR Currents, your guide navigating the dynamic currents of Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) trends. Here to provide you with the most recent developments in the CDR environment.

Big Waves: The biggest stories creating waves in CDR this week.?

  • By implementing a comprehensive strategy focused on bolstering carbon sinks and effectively managing residual emissions, the German government aims to achieve net-negative greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2060. This strategy seeks to clarify the pivotal role of Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) in fulfilling Germany's commitments under the Paris Agreement.
  • The updated Oxford Offsetting Principles advocate for the expanded adoption of resilient, low-risk carbon removal methods, prioritizing them over avoidance/reduction offsets for residual emissions, thereby emphasizing the criticality of reducing emissions. The principles underscore the significance of nature-based solutions and encourage innovation in addressing climate challenges.
  • Argonne National Laboratory, a federally funded research and development center in the US, is leveraging AI methodologies to uncover innovative carbon capture materials, significantly reducing the time required to identify promising candidates.

Let's dive in with the highlights shaping the CDR market this week:

Policy + Market

Projects

Methodology?

  • Consultation: Carbon Capture and Storage Tools and Modules . [01.03.24]. Verra has opened a consultation on Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)’s associated tools and modules, under their? Methodology Framework. The modules “expand the types of eligible carbon capture activities, differentiate carbon dioxide removals from emission reductions in projects with both types of mitigation impacts, and allow emissions accounting in collaborative CCS hubs where VCS projects include only a portion of the captured carbon.”

Tides of Interest

  • Argonne scientists use AI to identify new materials for carbon capture . [14.02.24]. The US DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory is exploring the use of AI to discover potential candidates for new Metal Organic Frameworks (MOFs). MOFs can selectively absorb carbon, therefore acting as a carbon capture material. This technique, amongst others employed by Argonne and its partners, can significantly speed up the discovery process for new material candidates.?

Stay tuned for more updates on the Currents in CDR. If you’re looking to learn more about CDR and how it fits into your carbon investment strategy, reach out to our team.

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