Researchers have successfully developed a new carbon-negative material using seawater, electricity and CO2. The material can store half its weight in trapped CO2 and can be used as a replacement for sand in the production of concrete, or in certain plasters and paints.
Researchers have successfully developed a new carbon-negative material using seawater, electricity and CO2. The material can store half its weight in trapped CO2 and can be used as a replacement for sand in the production of concrete, or in certain plasters and paints.