JH
Texas A&M University, College Station
Grass selection and soil amendment chosen for what a lawn will hold.
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Carbon capture and sequestration covers taking CO2 out of the air, and keeping it out. On Halo, the solutions cover carbon into soil and managed land, algae taking up CO2, rooftop and surface capture, and measuring soil carbon. Sign up to search the full network and post your specific need.
JH
Texas A&M University, College Station
Grass selection and soil amendment chosen for what a lawn will hold.
Alfred Ubalua
National Root Crops Research Institute · University
Sequestration approaches worked out for lawns and gardens specifically.
YL
Michigan State University
A delivery system getting CO2 into the culture efficiently enough to matter.
Shashi Kumar
International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology · University
Marine algae engineered for CO2-rich conditions, at four times the biomass.
Qiyuan (Jonny) LI
Decarb-Air Pty Ltd · Startup
A modular rooftop unit capturing CO2 and water and enriching oxygen.
Omar Basha
Re-Du Company · Startup
Roof panels converting CO2 into formic acid where the CO2 already is.

Xiangqun Zeng
Oakland University
Ionic liquid gas sensors built to survive being left in soil.
Microbial sensors and IoT reporting sequestration as it happens.
Capture Tech · Startup
Modular biochar packs turning contaminants into something with a use.
University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
Biochar from peel and pomace that holds PFAS in biosolids-amended soil.
PL
University of California, Riverside
Genetic modification raising how much carbon a plant fixes.
Ag Energy Solutions · Startup
A biomass platform tying renewable energy to crop yield and carbon.
UO
University of Alberta
Catalysis converting CO2 into methanol at improved yield.
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Universities, startups, and suppliers with solutions in carbon capture & sequestration.
Carbon capture organizationsResearchers and inventors advancing carbon capture technologies.
Carbon capture expertsSoil is where most of the work on Halo puts the carbon. Nine entries sequester it in managed land, several of them specifically in lawns and gardens, through rock weathering, zeolites, biochar or grass selection. Four more exist only to measure what is down there, because a credit needs a number. On Halo it spans 7 groups, including carbon into soil and managed land, algae taking up CO2, and rooftop and surface capture.
Stage of development. Work on carbon capture & sequestration on Halo is split between university programs and companies. 26% of the solutions are in market. Montana State University and University of Guelph have the most, followed by Arizona State University. Co-development and sponsored research are the usual partnering routes, and about 51% of the solutions that state terms offer pilot engagements.
Lawns and gardens, nine times over. Enhanced rock weathering, fast-weathering wollastonite, zeolites from rice husk ash, biochar amendments, coal char blended with algae, grass selection, and a porous composite. All are aimed at managed land and several name lawns and gardens explicitly. It is a large, distributed, privately owned carbon sink that nobody currently measures.
The roof is the other surface. Six entries capture or convert CO2 on a building. A modular rooftop unit with oxygen enrichment, panels making formic acid, plasmonic nanoparticles in a film converting under sunlight, a tile producing hydrogen alongside capture, a photocatalytic coating generating a credit, and a paint additive taking CO2 and VOCs out of a room.
Four entries measure, and that is the product. Ionic liquid sensors built to survive burial, microbial sensors reporting through IoT, subsurface spectroscopy reading organic carbon in place, and a multi-depth long-term network. Soil carbon is only worth money when it is verified, and verification is harder and more contested than the sequestration itself.
Carbon capture and sequestration covers taking CO2 out of the air or a flue and keeping it out. It spans soil carbon in managed land including lawns and gardens, rooftop and surface systems that capture or convert CO2 in place, algae cultivated to absorb it, biochar and carbon materials, the measurement that turns stored carbon into a credit, and routes that convert CO2 into a saleable product.
Five examples of carbon capture technologies on Halo include:
Over the past 90 days, researchers and innovators on Halo have added these carbon capture technologies:
There are 690 organizations with carbon capture technologies on Halo, 99 of them universities and research institutions. Among them are Texas A&M University, College Station, National Root Crops Research Institute, and Michigan State University. Most offer co-development or sponsored research. Sign up to see every organization working in the area and to send them your specific need.
Browsing carbon capture technologies on Halo is free. Sign up to search the full network and save the ones you want. Post your specific need to get exact matches. Organizations reply directly on the platform.
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