The world’s leading DAC company just hit another milestone, but they’re not stopping there.

In 2 days instead of 200+ days!

Can we use carbon emissions to build our cities?

The messy truth of measuring enhanced weathering in the real world

Based in Nairobi, Flux operates on a simple mission: use proven science to reduce carbon in the atmosphere and improve the livelihoods of Kenyan farmers in the process.

A practical, scalable way to sequester CO₂ by applying carbonate minerals to farmland. It’s enhanced weathering, but faster, cheaper, and already aligned with farming practices.

Planeteers developed a reactor (in a big green shipping container) to accelerate natural carbon capture and storage processes through limestone weathering.

... and making it twice as big along the way

During spring and early summer 2025 we are preparing new and updated experiments that will help us understand enhanced weathering better.

What if a few liters of bacteria-laced water could double—or even quintuple—the speed at which rock dust pulls carbon from the atmosphere?

Direct Air Capture, the Kenyan way

InPlanet is on pace to spread 200 kilotons of basalt early this year.

For our new experiment we will move away from replicating treatments to intentionally choose more variations over more replicates. Here is why.

Tropicarbon decided to tackle agriculture, an industry with some of the highest CO2 emissions.

Here are three trends that will make it harder for climate startups to get fresh capital. Plus, there are opportunities, too.

In preparation of the next experiment we have dismantled most of our 2023/2024 greenhouse experiment with 400 lysimeter pots over recent weeks.

We use alkalinity measurements comparing treated and untreated pot experiments to measure the CDR effect of a rock dust addition to a specific soil.

Listen to a podcast about our latest insights from our experiments

The Unexpected Challenges of Enhanced Weathering: What We Learned from the World’s Largest Greenhouse Experiment

With our field and greenhouse experiments we spent several hundred thousand US$ on failed experiments. Here’s why it was still money well spent!