An energy plant with negative CO2 emissions
A geothermal plant in Iceland has achieved negative emissions. It does this partially by turning carbon dioxide into stone.
SUBSCRIBE: https://goo.gl/kdDpXu
The Climeworks plant targets the CO2 inside its underground pipes, and injects it back into the ground where it reacts with the rock to create minerals like calcite, safely trapping the CO2 indefinitely. That puts the plant at zero emissions; to reach the negatives, they’ve implemented new technology that pulls CO2 out of the air. Read more: https://goo.gl/uB9Pau
FOLLOW QUARTZ:
Facebook: https://goo.gl/DsmLvx
Twitter: https://goo.gl/rY7pSX
Check out the rest of our videos: https://goo.gl/A8gZvx
Quartz is a digitally native news outlet dedicated to telling stories at the intersection of the important and the interesting. Visit us at https://qz.com/ to read more.
- 1.Iceland Is Growing New Forests for the First Time in 1,000 Years
- 2.Iceland’s Down Syndrome Dilemma
- 3.From Iceland with Love
- 4.How Iceland Saved Its Teenagers – BBC News
- 5.How Iceland Beat The Banks
- 6.The Tech That Could Fix One of Wind Power’s Biggest Problems
- 7.The Tech That Could Fix One of Wind Power’s Biggest Problems
- 8.Afforesting Iceland – a cause for optimism
- 9.An energy plant with negative CO2 emissions
- 10.Turning CO2 into stone in Iceland – earthrise
- 11.Why Misunderstanding Killer Whales is Threatening their Survival | Earth Unplugged
- 12.In Iceland, a memorial to a vanished glacier
- 13.Puffins | National Geographic