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Climate crunch: Sucking it up

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A Correction to this article was published on 17 June 2009

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It's simple to mop carbon dioxide out of the air, but it could cost a lot of money. In the second of three features on the carbon challenge, Nicola Jones talks with the scientists pursuing this strategy.

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Change history

  • 17 June 2009

    The News Feature 'Sucking it up' ( Nature 458, 1094–1097; 2009) incorrectly stated that Global Thermostat is waiting for venture-capital funding to build a prototype for the capture of CO2 from the air. It already has sufficient funding in place. The News story 'Funding struggle for mercury monitoring' ( Nature 459, 620–621; 2009) erroneously located Changbai Mountain in Taiwan.

References

  1. Pielke, R. A. Jr Environ. Sci. Pol. (in the press).

  2. McKinsey & Company Pathways to a Low-Carbon Economy: Version 2 of the Global Greenhouse Gas Abatement Cost Curve (2009).

  3. Keith, D. W., Ha-Duong, M. & Stolaroff, J. K. Climatic Change 74, 17–45 (2005)

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See also Editorial, page 1077, and www.nature.com/climatecrunch.

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Nature Reports Climate Change

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David Keith’s air capture work

Frank Zeman paper on air capture

Global Research Technologies

Peter Eisenberger’s patents

Swiss Federal Institute project

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Jones, N. Climate crunch: Sucking it up. Nature 458, 1094–1097 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1038/4581094a

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