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.

Community park advances a mutual goal of creating a safe and healthy place for the next generation to live.

The world understands the need to reduce atmospheric concentration of greenhouse gases and increasingly, the critical role that CDR plays.

Graphyte hosted a ribbon cutting at its Loblolly Facility in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on April 11, 2024 to mark its official opening.

Graphyte will remove 15K metric tons of CO2 this year...notably more carbon-removal capacity than the largest existing DAC projects.

CBS Mornings visited the Graphyte plant in Pine Bluff, Arkansas to observe Carbon Casting in action. Watch the segment.

"Graphyte's first facility producing carbon casting blocks this week will become the largest carbon removal company in the world"

Graphyte hosted a lunch and learn with members of the community to discuss plans to open the largest carbon removal plant in the world. 

A startup backed by Bill Gates plans this week to begin operating what could be the largest carbon removal facility on the planet.

Barclay Rogers, Graphyte’s founder and chief executive officer speaks with BloombergNEF's Iain Wilson.

Graphyte’s Barclay Rogers speaks with Dan Loney, host of Wharton Business Daily, Wharton's flagship show on SiriusXM Business Radio.

It marks the first major deal for the Bill Gates-backed startup Graphyte that’s developing cutting-edge technology.

The airline will purchase credits equivalent to 10K tons of permanent carbon removal scheduled for early '25.

American Airlines is joining the race to remove carbon from the atmosphere, tapping a novel method that is much cheaper.