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Japan's Marubeni to capture 10m tonnes of carbon in North America

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By illuminem briefings

· 2 min read


illuminem summarizes for you the essential news of the day. Read the full piece on Nikkie Asia or enjoy below:

🗞️ Driving the news: Japan's Marubeni has partnered with U.S. company Ozona to capture 10 million tonnes of carbon emissions annually in North America by 2030
The project will focus on capturing carbon from natural gas processing plants in Texas
Marubeni has acquired a 50% stake in Ozona’s operations for around $6.95 million

🔭 The context: This joint venture marks a significant move by Marubeni into North America’s carbon capture market, with plans to expand operations into Canada
Carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) is becoming an essential tool in reducing emissions from industrial sources, especially in energy-intensive sectors like natural gas

🌍 Why it matters for the planet: Large-scale carbon capture projects like this are critical to mitigating industrial carbon emissions, which is essential for achieving global climate targets and reducing the impact of fossil fuel use

⏭️ What's next: The project aims to scale operations to capture and store 10 million tonnes of CO₂ per year by 2030, with potential expansions across North America

💬 One quote: “This partnership with Ozona is an important step toward achieving our long-term goal of advancing sustainable energy solutions while contributing to global carbon reduction efforts.” — Marubeni representative

📈 One stat: Marubeni's investment in the joint venture amounts to $6.95 million for a 50% stake


Click for more news covering the latest on carbon capture & storage

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