Categories: Technology

BREAKING: Direct Air Capture of CO2 Becomes More Affordable, Potentially Below $100 per Ton

As technology advances, direct air capture (DAC) of CO2 has become more affordable. Recent developments have brought the cost of DAC to potentially below $100 per ton, making it accessible to a wider range of buyers looking to purchase CO2 removal credits (CDRs). This decrease in cost is seen as a significant milestone that could lead to widespread deployment of DAC methods.

Currently, most existing DAC technologies cost between $400 and $1,000 per ton or higher, making it difficult for many potential buyers to justify the expense. However, experts believe that reducing DAC costs to below $150 per ton is crucial for increasing its adoption. While some believe this milestone may not be achieved until 2030 or beyond, recent advancements in technology are accelerating progress towards making DAC more economically feasible.

The declining cost of DAC is seen as a game-changer in the fight against climate change. It provides a viable option for companies and countries looking to achieve their carbon reduction goals. By making the process more cost-effective, DAC could pave the way for a shift towards a more sustainable future. As technology continues to drive down costs, the possibility of widespread adoption of DAC is becoming increasingly realistic in the near future.

Samantha Jones

As a dedicated content writer at newszxcv.com, I bring a passion for storytelling and a keen eye for detail to every piece I create. With a background in journalism and a love for crafting engaging narratives, I strive to deliver informative and captivating content that resonates with our readers. Whether I'm covering breaking news or delving into in-depth features, my goal is to inform, entertain, and inspire through the power of words. Join me on this journey as we explore the ever-evolving world of news together.

Share
Published by
Samantha Jones

Recent Posts

Olympic Games 1924: From Rugby to Football: The Unforgettable Matches and Moments

The Olympic Games in Paris 1924 saw the majority of competitions held between June and…

9 mins ago

Crowded Out: The Hidden Dangers of Medical Crowdfunding and the Impact on Healthcare Equity in America

Millions of Americans are turning to medical crowdfunding to cover their health care expenses. The…

10 mins ago

Professional Sports Teams Under Scrutiny for NIL Deals with Wealthy Associates: Lessons from the Las Vegas Aces’ Case

The NIL phenomenon has revolutionized the way college athletes can earn money for the first…

13 mins ago

The Melting Arctic Could Accelerate Earth’s Rotation and Cost Us a Second: The Consequences of Climate Change on the Planet’s Rotation Rate

Melting polar ice caps are causing Earth's rotation to speed up, potentially resulting in the…

19 mins ago

The Real Reason Behind the Iranian President’s Death: Years of Neglect and Poor Maintenance Practices in the Country’s Aviation Industry

The Iranian media has not suggested foul play in the crash that killed President Raisi.…

26 mins ago

Global Science Journalism Forum SJF24 Opens Call for Proposals to Speak and Share Insights

The call for proposals to speak at SJF24, the highly anticipated 5th edition of this…

31 mins ago