Climate system modeling consistently shows that a path to net-zero will require some degree of carbon removal. Leaning solely on clean energy deployment may be a losing battle, especially as countries cling to hydrocarbon use in the face of growing energy security concerns. A reliable way to capture and store carbon could be a cornerstone of the energy transition. But to this point, cost concerns and market assessments have stood in the way of a true push on technology development and rollout.

Capture6 could change that. The company uses salty water left over from desalination and water recovery to create a solvent that captures CO₂, sequestering it permanently. Doing so creates co-benefits that place Capture6 at the center of a web of sustainability efforts and drive a community-centric energy transition, a key focus of US and international leaders.

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Featuring

Fellow

Calli Obern

Women Leaders in Energy and Climate Fellow

Global Energy Center

Moderated by

Staff

Landon Derentz

Senior Director

Global Energy Center

Energy & Environment Middle East

The Global Energy Center develops and promotes pragmatic and nonpartisan policy solutions designed to advance global energy security, enhance economic opportunity, and accelerate pathways to net-zero emissions.

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