National Geographic Spotlights SeaO2's Breakthrough in Ocean Carbon Capture 🌊

We’re thrilled to share that SeaO2 has been featured in a recent National Geographic article discussing groundbreaking advancements in ocean-based carbon removal technologies. This recognition underscores our commitment to harnessing the ocean's natural carbon absorption power to combat climate change.

The article highlights the growing focus on Direct Ocean Capture (DOC), a method that extracts dissolved CO2 from seawater to increase the ocean's capacity to absorb atmospheric carbon—like wringing out a sponge to make it more absorptive. The process is seen as a promising alternative to Direct Air Capture (DAC) due to the ocean's significantly higher CO2 concentration compared to air.

SeaO2 is part of a pioneering group of companies leading this charge. These efforts aim to address the pressing need for large-scale carbon removal, a critical step toward meeting global climate goals. However, as the article points out, scaling up this technology requires careful consideration of environmental impacts and energy efficiency.

At SeaO2, we’re proud to contribute to this essential work by developing innovative solutions that decarbonize seawater and enhance the ocean’s natural ability to absorb CO2. This feature in National Geographic reinforces the importance of our mission and the potential of DOC to create a sustainable, scalable path to a cooler future.

Check out the full article on National Geographic to learn more about the science behind DOC and the collective efforts driving this transformative field.

Together, we can unlock the ocean’s potential to combat climate change. 🌊 🌍