Carbon capture research travels the world

ExxonMobil is working with a leading expert in Genoa, Italy, to research how fuel cells could be used to efficiently capture carbon emissions.

Perspective Sept. 1, 2020

University of Genoa professor Barbara Bosio’s research caught the attention of ExxonMobil fuel cell carbon capture researcher Tim Barckholtz in 2017. The teams soon began collaborating and recently published a groundbreaking paper in the peer-reviewed Journal of The Electrochemical Society on their findings. Ultimately, their aim is to figure out ways to use fuel cells to significantly reduce industrial emissions.

Take a look as Barckholtz and Bosio discuss their impactful fuel cell partnership.

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Leading the way to a lower carbon future in Asia Pacific

As Asia Pacific undergoes an energy transition that will impact billions, it will require a combination of the right technologies, expertise and passion to achieve a lower-carbon future.

Carbon capture Perspective July 31, 2023

Image of Prasanna Joshi speaking about his work on carbon capture and storage.

Ask a carbon capture expert: Dr. Prasanna Joshi

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is considered essential to lowering carbon dioxide emissions from industries such as steel, cement, chemicals, and power generation. The vice president for Low Carbon Solutions technologies, Dr. Prasanna Joshi, explains the basics of this proven technology and how ExxonMobil is helping companies implement CCS at scale.

Carbon capture Perspective June 8, 2023

Low-carbon hydrogen: Fueling our Baytown facilities and our net-zero ambition

Low-carbon hydrogen: Fueling our Baytown facilities and our net-zero ambition

Today we announced an exciting initiative as part of ExxonMobil’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from our operations in support of our net-zero 2050 ambition.

Carbon capture Viewpoints Jan. 30, 2023

Labarge: Helium explained

Labarge: Helium explained

While helium helps make party balloons lighter than air, it’s also a critical element for many advanced technologies, like MRIs for healthcare, rockets for space exploration, and microchips for advanced computing.

Few places are as essential to meeting the demand for helium as ExxonMobil’s LaBarge facility in Wyoming, which provides 20% of the world’s supply. With an estimated eight decades worth of helium left to produce there, LaBarge is poised to play a significant role through the end of this century.

Carbon capture Perspective Nov. 15, 2022