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Utilization of Captured CO2 to Reach 800 Mt by 2044, Finds IDTechEx

What is CO2 utilization? What is CO 2utilization? Carbondioxide utilization technologies refer to the practical use of waste CO 2, captured abiotically using direct air capture or point source capture of industrial emitters (including industrial biogenic carbon dioxide sources), to create financial benefits and produce net CO 2emissions reduction or removal. Manufacturing pathways include direct injection, mineralization, electrochemistry, microbial synthesis, thermocatalysis, and...
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Carbon dioxide utilization technologies refer to the practical use of waste CO , captured abiotically using direct air capture or point source capture of industrial emitters (including industrial biogenic carbon dioxide sources), to create financial benefits and produce net CO emissions reduction or removal. Manufacturing pathways include direct injection, mineralization, electrochemistry, microbial synthesis, thermocatalysis, and photosynthesis. Alongside promoting a more circular economy, CO U can also sometimes result in products with enhanced properties. Carbon dioxide utilization products provide climate benefits by displacing fossil-fuel-based incumbents; some are net-zero or even net-negative.

Despite its potential to create a market for waste CO , not all CO U technologies are created equal. These systems face a range of economic, technical, and regulatory challenges that need to be carefully considered so that the technologies that actually provide climate benefits - and are economically viable - can be prioritized and pursued. For instance, for many CO U routes, the CO sequestration is only temporary, with the CO  utilized being released to the atmosphere once the product is consumed (e.g., CO -derived fuels or proteins), while for others, the CO  can be stored permanently (e.g., CO -derived building materials). On the economic side, many CO U pathways can be considerably more expensive than their fossil-based counterparts due to high energy requirements, low yields, or the need for other expensive feedstock (e.g., green hydrogen, catalysts).

This IDTechEx report, "Carbon Dioxide Utilization 2024-2044: Technologies, Market Forecasts, and Players", provides insights into the most promising processes being developed in CO U, highlighting the pros and cons of each pathway and end-product. Innovative companies worldwide are developing technologies to improve the energy efficiency of CO  conversion processes and reduce their costs. This report gives an overview of these players' latest developments, with first-hand accounts of the challenges and opportunities within the industry.

CO -derived building materials and CO -derived fuels represent the areas with high growth potential. Both markets intrinsically have large CO utilization potentials, but each have its own specific drivers. CO U in building materials is the more straightforward CO U technology, able to lower the carbon footprint of ready-mixed concrete, pre-cast concrete, and carbonate aggregates/supplementary cementitious materials through mineralization reactions. Carbon dioxide can be permanently stored, and cement use can be reduced. Growth will be driven by new certifications, superior materials performance, and the ability to achieve price parity through waste disposal fees.

CO -derived fuels market penetration is expected to come largely from regulations already being put in place, such as fuel-blend mandates for long-haul transportation. As green hydrogen electrolyzer capacity scales up worldwide, production of e-fuels from carbon dioxide using power-to-x technology (including e-methanol, synthetic natural gas, e-diesel, e-kerosene, and e-gasoline production) will also increase. Several CO -derived fuels are already being commercially produced (with many more commercial facilities expected over the next decade) and could play a role in decarbonizing shipping and aviation (as full electrification of the aviation and maritime sectors is currently unfeasible and is likely to remain so for the foreseeable future).  

Some CO -derived chemicals (particularly CO -derived polycarbonates) are already produced commercially but only require relatively small amounts of CO compared to other applications. While potentially all carbon containing chemicals could utilize carbon dioxide in production, those requiring non-reductive pathways are the most promising due to a smaller energy demand. Carbon dioxide utilization in crop greenhouse enrichment is another mature application set to grow once CO pipeline transport infrastructure expands. Several companies look to circumvent this transportation problem by using DAC (direct air capture) on-site. CO -EOR will remain the biggest application area over the next two decades due to its profitability, established infrastructure, and continued demand for oil.

IDTechEx finds that after a slow but steady progress during this decade, the CO U market will likely grow rapidly from the 2030s onwards to reach 800 Mt by 2044. Revenue generated by CO U is currently dominated by CO -EOR, but building materials, fuels, and chemicals will gain a significant share over the next twenty years.

Key questions answered in this report:

To find out more about the new IDTechEx report "Carbon Dioxide Utilization 2024-2044: Technologies, Market Forecasts, and Players", including downloadable sample pages, please visit www.IDTechEx.com/CO2U.

For more information on IDTechEx's energy and decarbonization market research portfolio, please visit www.IDTechEx.com/Research/Energy.

Eve Pope , Technology Analyst at IDTechEx and author of this article, will be presenting a free to attend webinar on - The Role of CO2 Utilization in Achieving Carbon Neutrality.

This webinar will reveal insights into CO U technologies, and its content includes:

Click here to find out more and register your place on one of our three sessions. If you are unable to make the date, please register anyway to receive the links to the on-demand recording (available for a limited time) and webinar slides as soon as they are available.

IDTechEx guides your strategic business decisions through its Research, Subscription and Consultancy products, helping you profit from emerging technologies. For more information, contact research@IDTechEx.com or visit www.IDTechEx.com.

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Lucy Rogers
Sales and Marketing Administrator
press@IDTechEx.com
+44(0)1223 812300

Twitter: www.twitter.com/IDTechEx
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/IDTechEx

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