Photo: Holcim UK
October 1, 2025
BY Holcim
Advertisement
Advertisement
Brineworks has secured €5 million in seed funding, led by SeaX Ventures, to bring its ultra low-cost Direct Air Capture technology to market. With operations expected by 2026, the company is positioned to deliver durable, renewable-based carbon removal at scale.
Capsol Technologies has been awarded its first carbon capture study for a European metal production plant, evaluating the use of its CapsolEoP® end-of-pipe solution. The project could capture several hundred thousand tonnes of CO₂ annually in one of the world’s most carbon-intensive sectors.
Gevo has signed a multi-year agreement with Swedish carbon removal firm Biorecro. The deal aims to accelerate the commercialization of carbon dioxide removal credits through its subsidiary, Net-Zero Richardton, at the Gevo North Dakota facility.
Microsoft’s Climate Innovation Fund has invested in Fortera to scale production of its ReAct™ low-carbon cement, securing rights to procure cement and environmental attribute certificates. The funding supports the construction of Fortera’s first full-scale 400,000 ton-per-year commercial plant.
GE Vernova and Deep Sky announced an agreement to deploy GE Vernova's Direct Air Capture (DAC) technology at Deep Sky Alpha in Alberta, Canada, marking a major step toward commercial-scale carbon removal. The system, scheduled to begin operations in 2026, will capture up to 1,500 tonnes of CO₂.