We need to reduce the emissions coming from the energy and industrial sectors if we are to reach Net Zero. CCm Technology's Chief Executive Officer, Pawel Kisielewski and Chief Technical Officer, Professor Peter Hammond explain how they capture carbon dioxide, ammonia, nitrogen and other waste streams, and either store the captured material or convert it into valuable resources like fertilizer.
The agricultural sector is one of the world’s most significant sources of greenhouse gas emissions, with fertilizer production responsible for a significant proportion of the overall figure; but agriculture also has the potential to sequester more carbon than it emits.
Up Next in Season 1
-
RE:TV Recycling Coffee
We drink over 2 billion cups of coffee every day, generating millions of tonnes of used coffee grounds each year. Left to decompose naturally, these grounds would give off 2.3 billion cubic metres of methane, the equivalent in terms of global warming to France's annual CO2 emissions. bio-bean has...
-
RE:TV Rethinking Waste
With almost 70% of the world’s population expected to be living in cities by 2050, dealing with urban waste is one of the major challenges facing us today. Copenhagen's iconic Copenhill facility combines a clean waste to energy plant with an outdoor recreational space, including a dry ski-slope -...
-
RE:TV Recurring Energy
Although global energy consumption is set to increase by 50% by 2050, it is estimated that up to 20% of global demand could be met by a renewable source that is still in its infancy; wave power. Based on the Mediterranean coast in Tel Aviv, Eco Wave Power has developed a low-cost, scalable, circu...
