Carbon Capture Products

In recent years, global CO₂ emissions have reached over 35 Gt, while atmospheric concentrations have increased to over 415 ppm. In addition to the transition toward renewable energy sources, reducing atmospheric CO₂ is essential to limiting the effects of climate change.  According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), by 2030, approximately 90 million tons of CO₂ will have to be removed directly from the atmosphere to be on pace to meet Net-Zero goals.

Ecolab ion exchange resins can capture CO₂ from both ambient air (Direct Air Capture, DAC) and industrial emission sources (Point Source Capture, PSC). Ecolab supports global carbon removal efforts by working with technology companies, customers, and governments on CO₂ capture methods. We consult with technology providers to explore how our products can optimize the performance of their systems.

A global leader in resin technology, Ecolab has shown a commitment to innovation. The company has continually invested in research and development to bring new and advanced technologies to market, aiming to solve the challenges faced by its customers.

Purolite™ A110 and Purolite A500OHPlus are designed for extracting carbon directly from the atmosphere. These products are engineered to target and capture carbon dioxide, a leading greenhouse gas, offering a scalable solution to mitigate climate change and global warming impacts.
  
Optimal resin choice depends on the specifics of your plant operation, and Ecolab can help guide you to the best resin selection.

Ecolab’s technical knowledge is derived from a combination of extensive research and development efforts, hands-on experience in various industries, and a commitment to collaboration and innovation. 

Ecolab is a global leader in sustainability and is highly invested to ensure that, together with our customers, we can achieve our sustainability goals. 

Read how Purolite A110 performed in a direct air capture application featured in the Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, Volume 68, Issue 12.