By Tim McDonnell, SemaforOne of the biggest carbon removal facilities in the US is closing in on a final investment decision to triple its capacity.Graphyte — backed by Bill Gates’ Breakthrough Energy Ventures — takes plant waste from paper and timber mills, farms, and other facilities and converts it into solid bricks that can be buried underground, thereby taking the carbon that the plant photosynthesized while alive. The company opened its first facility in Arkansas last year, and ha...| Graphyte
Digital assets today are often associated with trending items like blockchain, cryptocurrency and digital tokens. However, these assets also encompass anything digitally created and stored, meaning they can include a range of business property, from data and images to written content and videos.As businesses become increasingly intertwined with the digital realm, they must ensure the proper usage and security of their digital assets. Below, 20 Forbes Business Council members discuss factors comp| Graphyte
Waste biomass created by forestry work, crop production and wildfire mitigation is often simply burned, releasing the carbon stored within. But what if we could stop that carbon from entering the atmosphere by burying the biomass instead? Michael Allen investigatesA tomb in a mineAnother carbon-removal company, however, claims it has hit this benchmark using biomass burial. “We’re selling our first credits at $100 per tonne,” says Hannah Murnen, chief technology officer at Graphyte – ...| Graphyte
