Carbon Landscape Review’s cover photo
Carbon Landscape Review

Carbon Landscape Review

Internet Publishing

Your dedicated source for the latest insights and trends shaping the carbon market.

About us

At the Carbon Landscape Review, we provide a comprehensive, unbiased reflection of the evolving carbon landscape, from policy shifts to groundbreaking innovations. Our mission is to keep you informed on key developments and emerging opportunities in carbon management and decarbonization strategies, enabling you to stay ahead in this rapidly changing industry. Through expert interviews, market analysis, and company features, we connect professionals with the insights they need to drive positive change for a sustainable, low-carbon future.

Industry
Internet Publishing
Company size
1 employee
Type
Self-Employed
Founded
2024
Specialties
Carbon markets, Sustainability, Climate change, CDR, Carbon mitigation, Carbon reduction, and Decarbonization

Updates

  • 🇦🇺🔓Unlocking Gigatonnes of Carbon Removal Potential in Western Australia Western Australia’s mining sector is taking bold steps toward a sustainable future. The recent Carbon Capture, Utilisation, and Storage (CCUS) Action Plan by the Cook Government highlights mineral carbonation as a groundbreaking carbon sequestration technology with the potential to remove gigatonnes of CO2. 💡 Key Highlights: 🔹 $2.5M Accelerated Mineral Carbonation Research Program launched by the Minerals Research Institute of Western Australia (MRIWA). 🔹 Roadmap unveiled to advance research across four pillars: technology, economics, social and environmental impact, and regulatory frameworks. 🔹 Potential to create new jobs, businesses, and markets for mineral carbonate products. This initiative showcases the power of collaboration between government, industry, and researchers to address climate change and turn waste into opportunity. Learn more about how Western Australia is leading the charge in carbon removal innovation in the link mentioned in the comments. #CarbonRemoval #Sustainability #MineralCarbonation #ClimateInnovation #WesternAustralia

    With $2.5 million in funding available, the Accelerated Mineral Carbonation (AMC) Research Program is designed to drive innovative research and practical solutions for large-scale CO2 storage. Mineral carbonation is a transformative industrial-scale process that converts CO2 into stable forms using mining wastes and byproducts, offering a significant opportunity to reduce emissions. The program provides funding for three key project types: Breakthrough Projects offer up to $750,000 each for large-scale, high-risk, high-reward initiatives over three years, requiring at least one industry partner and financial leverage of four times. Innovation Projects provide up to $150,000 each for targeted research initiatives over two years, also requiring industry collaboration and four times leverage. Rapid Response Projects are short-term studies addressing urgent challenges, with up to $25,000 in funding available for six-month projects and a financial leverage requirement of two times. These projects are open to industry, First Nations organisations, universities, and government applicants. Collaboration, inter-institutional and cross-sector partnerships are strongly encouraged to maximise knowledge transfer, impact, and drive innovation. Expressions of interest for 2025 are now open. To apply, visit our website https://ow.ly/MwbA50UpCN6, or email your contact details and a brief outline of your project to research@mriwa.wa.gov.au. To learn more about the program, join our webinar on January 20, 2025, from 10:00 to 11:00 AM (GMT+8). Tim Walton FAICD, the Minerals Carbonation Research Portfolio Manager, will discuss the Accelerated Mineral Carbonation Research Program, including grant details and the application process. Don’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and guidance for your application. Learn more and sign up on our website https://ow.ly/GVg050UpCN8 #AMCResearchProgram #Innovation #Sustainability #MineralCarbonation #NetZero #MiningInnovation

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  • 🪨🌱🚜 Learn the Science of Enhanced Rock Weathering in a Weekly Seminar organized by Yale University starting January 24th! Curious about innovative climate mitigation strategies? Join experts for a free weekly seminar exploring the latest research on Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW)—a promising carbon dioxide removal process with additional benefits for agriculture. 📅 Schedule: First session: Friday, January 24th, 2024 Regular sessions: Mondays, January 27th–April 14th ⏰ Time: 12–1 PM ET 📍 Where: Virtual via Zoom To find out more information about the Spring 2025 public online seminar, click on the link mentioned in the comments. #ERW #CarbonRemoval #CDR #Agriculture

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  • 🌟 Wishing everyone a joyful and impactful start to 2025! A new year is not just a passage of time—it’s a fresh canvas for new opportunities, bold beginnings, and renewed hope. As we embark on another journey around the sun, let’s commit to what truly matters: safeguarding our home, the Earth. 🌍💚 This year, let’s strive for collaboration over division, actionable progress over promises, and collective determination to tackle climate change. Together, we can drive meaningful change—ensuring our planet remains a safe and thriving place for generations to come. 🤝 Here’s to a year of impactful actions, shared responsibility, and deeper appreciation for the world we all share. Happy New Year! 🌱✨

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  • Carbon Landscape Review reposted this

    Our call for proposals for durable carbon removal suppliers is now open!  Milkywire's ambition is to maximize the long-term potential of CDR and look for suppliers who: 💡 Develop and prove particularly promising new CDR methods, or ➕ Scale up an existing method in a way that is more sustainable, cost/resource-effective, or delivers higher co-benefits than current solutions, and/or 🌐 Contribute to CDR ecosystem-wide benefits, such as advancing scientific knowledge of a method. Since 2021, Milkywire has purchased from 27 different CDR suppliers across 9 methods for our Climate Transformation Fund, which is supported by leading corporate partners such as Klarna, Spotify, and Bolt. As announced earlier this week, Milkywire has also secured a $5M commitment CDR purchase commitment from Salesforce. The Climate Transformation Fund also supports nature restoration & protection, and emission reductions. Currently, the 2025 call for proposals is open for durable carbon removal only. Organizations interested in future calls under the other pillars are encouraged to register on our website. Link to the call: https://lnkd.in/gTrW4pPN Please share with CDR companies you think could be interested! 

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  • 🚀 Calling All CDR Innovators! The 2024 Climate Vault Carbon Dioxide Removal Innovation Award is here! 🌱 This is your chance to scale your groundbreaking CDR solution with expert guidance and support from Climate Vault. Recognized for Climate Vault Tech Chamber's standards for high-quality CDR solutions, this RFP program aims to identify and nurture technologies that deliver measurable, scalable, and verifiable benefits to combat climate change. Why Apply: 🔹 Access to expert support to scale your CDR solution. 🔹 Validation by a globally respected name in climate innovation. 🔹 Join a growing portfolio of high-quality CDR projects with real-world impact. 🔹 A chance to join Climate Vault's curated sales portfolio of high-quality CDR projects 🎉 Past winners Carbon Lockdown and Octavia Carbon, exemplify the innovative potential that this award fosters. Could your solution be next? 🔗 Find the link for details in the comments section below👇 #CarbonRemoval #Innovation #ClimateSolutions

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  • 🛢️ Is Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) a climate savior or just a band-aid for the fossil fuel industry? Here’s an excellent article by Tim Baxter offering a deep dive into CCS through the lens of Chevron’s Gorgon project in Australia. This thought-provoking piece serves as a template to evaluate whether CCS is genuinely effective or merely a convenient tool for perpetuating fossil fuel reliance. The article critically examines the Gorgon CCS project, the world’s largest of its kind, exposing the significant challenges and failures that question its reliability as a long-term climate solution. Key Takeaways: 🔹 Unmet Targets: Chevron pledged to capture 80% of reservoir CO₂ but has consistently fallen short, achieving less than a third of this target. 🔹 Operational Delays: Critical CCS infrastructure was incomplete when production began, leading to millions of tonnes of CO₂ being vented into the atmosphere. 🔹 Ongoing Emissions: The Gorgon facility became Australia’s largest industrial emitter in 2023–24, with operational emissions of 4.6 million tonnes of CO₂e. 🔹 Structural Limitations: Even with optimal capture, CCS cannot address the environmental and social costs of continued fossil fuel extraction. The Gorgon project highlights the limits of CCS as a mitigation tool. Can we afford to treat CCS as a panacea while it enables continued oil and gas drilling? Shouldn't the focus shift to cutting fossil fuel production altogether? Read the full article to understand what went wrong with the project. Link shared in the comments below. 👇 #CarbonCapture #EnergyTransition #Decarbonization

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  • Carbon Landscape Review reposted this

    View profile for Phil De Luna

    Chief Science & Commercial Officer at Deep Sky

    In my latest Forbes article, "Will Direct Air Capture Ever Cost Less Than $100 per Ton of CO₂?" I ask where the $100 benchmark comes from in the first place, and whether it's the right price. I dive into the history of the $100/tCO₂ mark, the current state of DAC costs, and make the case why other metrics like the social cost of carbon are a more relevant benchmark for assessing DAC’s true value. Check it out now! https://lnkd.in/gqk2zJ7H

  • Carbon Landscape Review reposted this

    Last week, MSCI Carbon Markets released a report on Investment Trends and Outcomes in the Global Carbon Credit Market. Part of the report examined capital flows in the global VCM, considering both publicly announced raises and commitments of capital, as well as capital expenditure at the project level. The key findings from the analysis include: 1️⃣ Since 2021, approximately $43 billion has been raised or committed for carbon credit activities. Most of this funding is directed toward carbon-removal projects, spanning both nature-based and engineered solutions. 2️⃣ By the end of Q3 2024, $14 billion had already been raised or committed, making 2024 on track to be a record-breaking year for carbon credit investments. 3️⃣ During the first three quarters of 2024, funding for engineered carbon removals nearly doubled compared to the entirety of 2023, rising from USD $2.6 billion to USD $4.7 billion. Investments in nature-based removals also saw growth, increasing by 22% over the same period. 👉 Read the full MSCI Carbon Markets report (link in the comments) #CarbonCredits #VCM #MSCI #NBS

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  • 📢🌾 Call for applications to reduce methane emissions from rice cultivation The Sustainable Rice Platform (SRP) is seeking Expressions of Interest from farmer-facing implementing partners for large-scale pilot carbon credit projects. Rice farming is one of the world’s largest methane emitters. In partnership with CarbonFarm and AgriCapture, this initiative aims to empower smallholder farmers through #CarbonFinance, driving the adoption of sustainable, low-emission practices and creating scalable business models to directly benefit farmers. These pilot projects will: ✅ Develop scalable solutions to reduce GHG emissions. ✅ Introduce innovative carbon finance systems. ✅ Utilize dMRV to ensure robust emissions tracking. 🔗 Who Should Apply? SRP members with expertise in working with rice farmers and the capacity to onboard at least 10,000 hectares by 2028. 👉 Apply now and be part of the movement toward sustainable, climate-resilient agriculture! Find out more details in the link shared in the comments below. #SustainableAgriculture #CarbonCredits #RiceFarming #Methane #SustainableRice #GHG

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