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MIT researchers explore energy-efficient alternative to carbon capture

Source: MIT Climate and Sustainability Consortium

June 17, 2026

BY MIT News

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Scientists develop low-waste method to precisely control porous materials for carbon capture and cleaner manufacturing

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By Ruđer Bošković Institute

July 22, 2026

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Scientists have developed a low-waste method for directing the structure of porous materials by adding just a few drops of liquid during mechanochemical synthesis. The technique could improve materials used for carbon capture, fuel purification and industrial chemical processes while reducing solvent use, energy consumption and production costs.

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The International ESG Association and POSCO International have partnered to research biochar-based carbon reduction in Indonesian palm plantations. The project will map soil carbon, evaluate long-term carbon storage and explore future carbon credit opportunities as part of broader sustainability efforts.

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Researchers in Singapore have developed a process that converts shrimp shells and other organic waste into carbon-negative hydrogen, protein for aquaculture feed and calcium carbonate for construction materials, with commercialization efforts now underway.

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A new Carbon Direct report found that lengthy power grid interconnection delays in PJM and ERCOT could slow data center growth as electricity demand surges. The analysis showed most queued energy projects may never become operational, while approval timelines far exceed federal targets.

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Aarhus University researchers have developed a method to convert discarded nitrile rubber gloves into a reusable material that captures carbon dioxide from flue gas, offering a potential solution for both waste management and industrial emissions.

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