A coal-fired power plant in West Virginia is the site of the first carbon capture and storage project at an existing U.S. plant. The technology is expensive and untested but some say if it can be economically developed, it’s a necessary part of the energy
Coal’s Carbon Capture in Question
Energy experts say the coal industry’s future could rest on the ability to capture carbon from coal-fired power plants, reducing the fuel’s greenhouse gases. But the Government just pulled the plug on the leading carbon capture project, raising serious do
U.S. Coal Losing its Glow?
Dozens of coal projects across America have been scrapped as investors fret over the cost of controlling greenhouse gas emissions.
In an exclusive interview, Scientific American’s energy and environmental editor David Biello sits down with The Takeaway to chat about the technology formally known as “carbon capture and sequestration” (“CCS”), carbon balloons, and carbon geysers.