Browsing: Carbon and CCUS

A new study published in Energy & Fuels estimates that U.S. data center power capacity will increase from 40 GW in 2025 to 169 GW by 2030, more than quadrupling within five years as AI computing requirements continue to accelerate.

Since 2013, EU Member States have generated approximately €176 billion in ETS auction revenues, rising from €5 billion in 2017…

A single year of fossil fuel price disruption comparable to the recent Strait of Hormuz closure would cost Europe’s steel,…

Carbon accounting is rapidly becoming a mainstream business practice across Mexico’s logistics sector, with the share of companies measuring their greenhouse gas emissions rising from 22 percent in 2023 to 55 percent in 2025, according to the fourth National Study of Logistics Indicators.

Carbon pricing has become one of the most widely adopted policy tools for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, with more than 75 carbon pricing instruments now operating globally, according to the World Bank.

Manufacturing companies are increasingly expected to demonstrate measurable environmental improvements rather than simply publish sustainability commitments. INTCO Medical’s 2025 Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Report reflects that shift, presenting operational metrics across emissions, renewable energy, manufacturing efficiency, governance, and supply chain management as investors and customers place greater emphasis on quantifiable performance.

Google and McKinsey & Company, through the Symbiosis Coalition, together with Tencent, have signed separate agreements to purchase a combined 635,000 metric tons of carbon removals from Thryve.Earth, providing long term demand for a rainforest restoration project in Indonesia.

Canada Nickel Company has signed a memorandum of understanding with RWE Supply & Trading GmbH to accelerate commercialization of low carbon stainless and alloy steel products for European and U.S. markets.

Berlin based Ucaneo has inaugurated a direct air capture facility capable of removing 150 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, positioning the project as an early experiment in building alternative carbon supply chains for European manufacturing.

The cancellation of a $4.5 billion carbon capture and blue hydrogen development in Louisiana highlights a growing reality for large scale decarbonization projects: technical feasibility alone is no longer sufficient when financial returns and local acceptance remain uncertain.