NeoCarbon, a leader in Direct Air Capture (DAC) technology, and Carbonaide, a trailblazer in carbonisation technology for concrete production, have formed a strategic partnership that seeks to capture CO2 from the atmosphere for permanent storage in concrete. The collaboration will drastically reduce carbon emissions within the building and construction sector, with carbon removal credits expected by 2025.
Combining DAC Technology and Carbonisation for Sustainable Concrete Production
The partnership leverages NeoCarbon’s innovative DAC technology, which captures CO2 directly from the air, and Carbonaide’s carbonisation process, which stores CO2 in precast concrete. NeoCarbon’s modular DAC system ensures rapid and scalable CO2 capture, while Carbonaide’s technology effectively mineralises the CO2 within concrete, creating a permanent carbon storage solution. This collaborative effort will be instrumental for concrete producers as it might serve as an entry point toward minimizing carbon footprint. Additionally, the approach is helpful for building a low-carbon value chain of carbon capture and storage.
Re-Imagining the Concrete Industry as a Carbon Sin
NeoCarbon CEO René Haas said, “Together with Carbonaide, our goal is to address theurgent need for effective carbon capture solutions in the concrete industry. Bycombining NeoCarbon’s DAC technology with Carbonaide’s carbonisation expertiseand technology, we aim to transform concrete production into a carbon sink.”
A Step Toward a Sustainable Future in Construction
Tapio Vehmas, CEO of Carbonaide added, “The cooperation with NeoCarbon allows usto move a significant step forward in transforming the fossil concreteproduction process to a more sustainable one. We are opening new possibilitiesfor carbon capture and utilisation, paving the way for a more sustainablefuture for the construction industry.”
Also read: Soletair Power and Carbonaide Turn CO₂ Emissions into Carbon-Storing Concrete
A Key Deployment Opportunity in Germany
The partnership is particularly relevant in Germany, where concrete producers are actively seeking solutions to reduce their carbon emissions. With strong demand for sustainable practices, the collaboration is also well-positioned to make an impact in this key market.