This assessment compares the carbon removal efficiency and total energy required for twelve engineered CDR technologies.

Graphyte has accomplished a lot over the past year. Here is a look at some highlights from 2024.

Hannah Murnen, Graphyte and Stacy Kauk, Isometric in the Carbon Herald The durable CDR industry has delivered a total of 500,000 carbon...

Boston Consulting Group Boston Consulting Group (BCG) today announced the purchase of 50,250 tonnes of certified carbon dioxide removals...

Business Insider Bill Gates said 2024 brought a corporate "pivot" toward climate tech, in a foreword to a new report. The report, by...

Inc Magazine Graphyte has been named to Inc. Magazine's Best In Business list 2024  in both the “Environmental Issues” category and as an...

“In my experience, the smartest companies take a more serious look at new technologies,” says  Bill Gates  in  Breakthrough Energy's The ...

Graphyte is the world's largest carbon dioxide removal plant. It's located in Pine Bluff and strives to reduce the amount of carbon in...

Graphyte CEO Barclay Rogers spoke with Connor Gaughan, host of the Consensus In Conversation podcast The world currently removes less...

By Nathan Treece, KUAR A company billed as the ‘world’s largest carbon removal plant’ is located in Pine Bluff. It’s called Graphyte, and...

Website enables individuals, families and small businesses to offset their carbon footprint Pine Bluff, Arkansas; August 6, 2024 –...

By Sasha Ranevska, Carbon Herald Graphyte, a leading company in the carbon removal industry, recently completed a Series A funding round...

Graphyte announces the successful closing of a $30 million Series A funding round.

By Ben Geman, Axios Boldface names in climate VC are staking Graphyte, a young startup that says it unlocked a comparatively cheap carbon...

Biomass carbon removal, like that at Graphyte, is relatively cheap and easy, and can store carbon indefinitely.

Senior editor Amy Feldman talks with Graphyte's Barclay Rogers about biomass-based solutions to carbon removal.

Graphyte was named one of 24 semifinalist businesses to receive a total of $1.2 million from the DoE to accelerate CDR technologies.

An old field will be transformed into a multipurpose park with a skateboard area, children’s playground, concession stand, and sports field.

It is widely recognized that reforms are needed in the voluntary carbon market (VCM).

I wrote The Need for Speed to draw attention to the fact that we need to accelerate the deployment of CDR technologies.