Scientists are worried because they can’t fully explain the big jump, but they think it might mean that carbon absorption by forests, fields and wetlands is slowing down—a major problem for the world.

Houston-based Mati Carbon won big for its enhanced rock weathering solution on Wednesday, raking in $50 million of the $100 ...

Major economies are overstating how much carbon their forests can absorb in a climate accounting fudge that could allow them ...

The resuspension of seafloor sediments—triggered by human activities such as bottom trawling as well as natural processes ...

As part of The World's ongoing series The Big Fix, Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Susanna Lidström, a researcher at the KTH ...

England has officially turned on its experimental project aimed at sequestering seawater carbon. In addition to mitigating ...

A North Carolina-based carbon removal company has been collecting rock dust leftover from the construction of roadways, ...

A collaborative cross-border study digging into forested tidal swamps in the Pacific Northwest has determined these ...

NOAA research shows it would take the average tree more than 1500 years to sequester the amount of carbon dioxide a whale can ...

Scientists at Northwestern University have found a way to turn seawater into construction materials that store carbon instead ...

NASA’s Curiosity rover discovered siderite in Gale Crater. This shows Mars had a partial carbon cycle, storing and releasing ...

The Biomass mission will use a long-forbidden part of the radio spectrum to see how much carbon forests capture.