A seemingly minor trickle of groundwater beneath Alaska’s tundra is quietly releasing vast amounts of carbon into the ocean.

The world’s oceans absorb roughly 25% of human-generated carbon dioxide (CO2), serving as nature’s largest carbon sink.

Canton Representative Karla Lems' bill prohibiting eminent domain for a carbon dioxide pipeline has made good progress in the ...

Santos says it's captured and stored 340,000 tonnes of CO2 and is on track to significantly expand operations — but an energy ...

David Moch signed an easement agreement with Summit Carbon Solution allowing the carbon capture project developer to put a ...

How fast the level of atmospheric carbon dioxide — and with it, the temperature — goes up matters for the ability of humans ...

By Liz Kimbrough The Arctic region has shifted from storing carbon dioxide to releasing it into the atmosphere, according to ...

HKUST researchers discovered how CO2 reacts in supercritical water, identifying pyrocarbonate ions as key intermediates.

Companies creating their sustainability plans should have a strong understanding of carbon removal technologies.

The bills highlight a divide between lawmakers who see carbon capture as the future for the state's emissions-heavy industries and those who are skeptical of the need for such projects.

Injecting carbon dioxide into oil wells to enhance oil recovery could have significant economic impacts for North Dakota, ...

The South Dakota House has approved a bill denying eminent domain for carbon dioxide pipelines like one Summit is planning to ...