Princeton University researchers have identified potential uses for recycled carbon that could reuse up to about 10% of carbon dioxide emissions. A study led by Emily Carter establishes a comprehensive roadmap for transforming waste CO2 into valuable products, including fuels and construction materials. The study demonstrates the benefits of carbon recycling to existing industrial infrastructure. The strategy emanating from the study eliminates the need for extensive CO2 transport infrastructure, thereby reducing both costs and safety concerns. For example, the Northern Lights project represents one of the major carbon capture and storage initiatives that can be benefited by these advancements.  Carbon … Continue reading Carbon Recycling Roadmap: Princeton’s Plan to Repurpose 10% of CO₂ Emissions into Building Materials, Fuels, and Profitable Goods