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Spiers Memorial Lecture: CO2 utilization: why, why now, and how?

Volker Sick
- 14 Jul 2021 - 
- Vol. 230, pp 9-29
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TLDR
In this paper, the authors present a framework to lay out the need for carbon dioxide utilization, the opportunities, boundary conditions, potential pitfalls, and critical needs to advance the required technologies in the time needed.
Abstract
This introduction to the Faraday Discussion on carbon dioxide utilization (CDU) provides a framework to lay out the need for CDU, the opportunities, boundary conditions, potential pitfalls, and critical needs to advance the required technologies in the time needed. CDU as a mainstream climate-relevant solution is gaining rapid traction as measured by the increase in the number of related publications, the investment activity, and the political action taken in various countries.

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Life Cycle and Techno-Economic Assessment Templates for Emerging Carbon Management Technologies

TL;DR: In this article, a typology of carbon removal and utilization technologies and specific pathways in need of early-stage life cycle assessment (LCA) and techno-economic assessment (TEA) templates are identified.
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Recent Advancements in Metal‐Catalysts Design for CO2/Epoxide Reactions

TL;DR: In this paper , the most recent advancements in this field, distinguishing between catalysts for COCs and APCs production classified on the bases of their ligand structures, are presented.
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Early age impacts of CO2 activation on the tricalcium silicate and cement systems

TL;DR: The early-age impacts of CO 2 activation (using a dose of 0.3% CO 2 by weight of cement) on two binder systems (tricalcium silicate and cement) were studied, principally across the first 3 h of hydration as discussed by the authors .
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Adapting the Technology Performance Level Integrated Assessment Framework to Low-TRL Technologies Within the Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Industry, Part I

TL;DR: In this paper , the TPL assessment framework is couched within the internationally standardized LCA framework to improve technical rigor and acceptance, and a detailed foundation-based application of the systems engineering approach to CCUS is presented.
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Committed to implementing CCU? A comparison of the policy mix in the US and the EU

TL;DR: In this article , the authors identify and compare the current policy mixes for CCU in the US and the EU, focusing on policy strategies and existing and proposed policy instruments, and use the cross-regional comparison of policy mixes to formulate policy recommendations to improve CCU.
References
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Stabilization Wedges: Solving the Climate Problem for the Next 50 Years with Current Technologies

TL;DR: A portfolio of technologies now exists to meet the world's energy needs over the next 50 years and limit atmospheric CO 2 to a trajectory that avoids a doubling of the preindustrial concentration as mentioned in this paper.
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Supplementary cementitious materials

TL;DR: The use of silica-rich SCMs influences the amount and kind of hydrates formed and thus the volume, the porosity and finally the durability of these materials.
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Solar Fuels via Artificial Photosynthesis

TL;DR: Although attempts at artificial photosynthesis fall short of the efficiencies necessary for practical application, they illustrate that solar fuel production inspired by natural photosynthesis is achievable in the laboratory.
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Sustainable Conversion of Carbon Dioxide: An Integrated Review of Catalysis and Life Cycle Assessment

TL;DR: The motivation to develop CO2-based chemistry does not depend primarily on the absolute amount of CO2 emissions that can be remediated by a single technology and is stimulated by the significance of the relative improvement in carbon balance and other critical factors defining the environmental impact of chemical production in all relevant sectors in accord with the principles of green chemistry.
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Eco-efficient cements: Potential economically viable solutions for a low-CO2 cement-based materials industry

TL;DR: The main conclusions of an analysis of low-CO2, eco-efficient cement-based materials, carried out by a multi-stakeholder working group initiated by the United Nations Environment Program Sustainable Building and Climate Initiative (UNEP-SBCI) are presented, based on the white papers published in this special issue as discussed by the authors.