A Sam Altman-backed startup is developing technology to inject CO2 deep underground, transforming it into stone to fight global warming.
The startup, backed by Open AI CEO Sam Altman ’s Apollo Projects, says the method could help to remove vast amounts of planet-warming CO2 from the atmosphere for good.
In addition to earning funding from the Apollo Projects, 44.01 also raised a $37 million Series A round led by Equinor Ventures with Shorooq Partners in the United Arab Emirates. Other investors include Amazon.com Inc.’s Climate Pledge Fund and Breakthrough Energy Ventures.
Carbon Emissions Climate Change CO2 Enegry Sam Altman
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The 100 Greatest Rap Albums of All Time (100-76): Staff ListYear: 2020 Lil Baby secured the solo spotlight with his sophomore album My Turn.
Read more »
Top 100 Seattle Seahawks: Specialists Reign Supreme in No. 100-91There's plenty of special teams flare headlining the first 10 players on our annual Top 100 Seahawks countdown, including a pair of talented punters.
Read more »
Giants Unveil Nos. 91-100 of 'Top 100 All-time Players' ListOne recent player made the list at No. 95
Read more »
DFW Weather: It's OFFICIAL. We hit 100° for the first time this year... and we're just getting started.DFW hit 100 degrees seven days before the average first 100 degree day.
Read more »
FTSE 100 IG Client Sentiment: Our data shows traders are now net-long FTSE 100 for the first time since Mar 11, 2024 when FTSE 100 traded near 7,700.90.Traders are further net-long than yesterday and last week, and the combination of current sentiment and recent changes gives us a stronger FTSE 100-bearish contrarian trading bias.
Read more »
Carbon Removal Startup Equatic To Build A $100 Million Plant To Cut 100,000 Tons Of CO2Alan Ohnsman is a Forbes senior editor who covers cleantech and advanced transportation. He joined Forbes in 2016 and works in Los Angeles. He co-authors the Current Climate newsletter, writes about promising clean energy developments and has covered Tesla since 2006, when he was with Bloomberg News. He has a graduate degree in journalism and a B.
Read more »