By Tim McDonnell, Semafor One of the biggest carbon removal facilities in the US is closing in on a final investment decision to triple...

In the economic hub of southeast Arkansas, the most important skills on demand are soft skills. Kris Kline, vice president of Strong...

Terraset announced it has invested a seven-figure amount into a selection of permanent carbon removal projects that utilize different...

Digital assets today are often associated with trending items like blockchain, cryptocurrency and digital tokens. However, these assets...

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), under Administrator Lee Zeldin, has proposed repealing climate regulations that limit...

Microsoft just did something important: it gave an honest assessment of its progress towards its 2030 goals.

Waste biomass created by forestry work, crop production and wildfire mitigation is often simply burned, releasing the carbon stored...

Jeff Vanderpool joined Graphyte at the end of 2024 and has hit the ground running! You can learn more about him and his goals for...

"What’s novel about Graphyte is its drying and sealing processes and the sophistication of its monitoring technology"

Barclay talks about Carbon Casting's potential to scale, while diving into matters like the future of carbon markets and the 45Q tax credit.

A local startup is entering its scale-up period, with another major award under its belt.

Pine Bluff-based Graphyte earns a place on Fast Company's list of World's Most Innovative Companies of 2025 in sustainability.

Graphyte is the first-ever biomass carbon removal company to receive an ‘AA’ BeZero rating.

Graphyte has been selected for advancing the sustainability industry with the development of its Carbon Casting technology.

Today, Graphyte CEO Barclay Rogers issued the following statement in response to the introduction of the 45Q Repeal Act: “While lawmakers...

A low-energy method called Carbon Casting turns biomass into stable carbon blocks for cost-effective CO2 storage.

The economic consequences of climate change are growing more serious. But we have the solutions if deployed at scale.

Curious about the impact of the big game on carbon emissions? Graphyte CEO Barclay Rogers shares his insights on NPR's Louisiana Considered.

Entertainment and travel bring an environmental cost that’s getting harder to ignore: carbon emissions.

Chemical engineering entrepreneurs stand at the forefront of solving some of society’s most pressing challenges.