ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photos by Davide Monteleone @davidemonteleonestudio | Last year, I embarked on multiple trips throughout Europe with my team to visit some of the leading institutions in the field of carbon capture, utilization, and storage technologies. The result of this investigation is now in National Geographic magazine's November issue, which assigned me to document the scientific innovations that try to solve the climate crisis by removing CO2 from the atmosphere. You can read the full story at the link in bio. I visited facilities where big machines suck out CO2 from the air, plants where carbon dioxide is injected underground, and submarine containers that allow us to store it under the seabed. Some companies have found a way to recycle CO2, and others grow microalgae to absorb it. The matter is urgent and pressing, and it has been an excellent opportunity for me to witness illustrious attempts to sort out one of our biggest concerns: Can technology help fix the climate crisis? The parent company of the Drax Power Station (seen in the first image), once the largest coal power station in the United Kingdom, plans to turn it into a project to permanently remove CO2 emissions from the atmosphere. At a marine research station in Norway, a group of scientists led by Ulf Riebesell is exploring how the ocean absorbs CO2 from alkaline minerals and what influence this has on marine communities. Those strange constructions (second image) are called mesocosms. The Transocean Enabler (third image) is an offshore rig that drills injection wells to permanently store CO2 more than a mile below the North Sea. In the picture, you can spot the slip joint connecting the drilling system and the rig. Follow @davidemonteleonestudio for more about this and other stories.」10月19日 6時30分