CO2 capture and storage from power plants could play a significant role in the reduction of global greenhouse gas emissions, which cause global warming. CO2 is separated from industrial and large stationary energy related sources, such as powerplants. Subsequently, it is reintroduced into industrial processes or transported to a storage location and isolated from the atmosphere, where the concentration of harmful greenhouse gases can be stabilized. Technologies related to this process are not profoundly used on a commercial scale yet. Where industries make use of fuel and biomass in their production processes, side products and emissions remain unused and lead to environmental pollution. Testing new technologies, Carpathiam thrives for the creation of sustainable products instead. Making use of new membranes, innovative pre- and post-treatment, optimized processes and solvents, CO2 can be generated to be used in industrial clusters and commercialized in the form of activated micro carbon.

Different approaches can be taken to utilize or store unused captured CO2. Two approaches of which are the storage of CO2 in minerals such as calcite or magnesite and temporary storage in oceans or geological formations. One possible mitigation strategy is, furthermore, for CO2 to be injected in oil reservoirs within the frame of ‘Enhanced Oil Recovery’. Subliming banks of dry ice are another storage means in discussion. Also applying the captured CO2 in greenhouse settings can be of value. Finally, Algae are a cost-effective option for industries to reduce carbon footprints and can even lead to the generation of useful end-products, such as oil. While all of these approaches show differences in logistical costs, more options are being explored. For transportation purposes high pressured CO2 pipelines and ships could be operated and used.