OSU research finds way to scrub carbon dioxide from factory emissions, make useful products

CORVALLIS, Ore. – Carbon dioxide can be harvested from smokestacks and used to create commercially valuable chemicals thanks to a novel compound developed by a scientific collaboration led by an Oregon State University researcher. Published in the Journal of Materials Chemistry A, the study shows that the new metal organic framework, loaded with a common industrial chemical, propylene oxide, can catalyze the production of cyclic carbonates while scrubbing CO2 from factory flue gases.

Climate change: 6 uses for CO2 that could cut emissions and make money - Vox

IMPACT Department of Chemistry

Department of Chemistry Oregon State University

Soon, fossil fuel technology that does not pollute, Energy News, ET EnergyWorld

L S Fan Facility for Clean Energy Research

L S Fan Facility for Clean Energy Research

Energies, Free Full-Text

January 2022 – Page 316 – India Education, Latest Education News, Global Educational News

Scientists find a better way to capture carbon from industrial emissions

Individual action on climate change - Wikipedia

Ohio State, landfill among largest greenhouse gas emitters in Franklin County

The carbon footprint of steel corrosion

As Ohio moves away from coal, carbon emissions continue to fall

IMPACT, College of Science

States Most Dependent on Coal for Electricity - Global Trade Magazine