- Award supports two-year, $3.3 million pre-feasibility study to assess the viability of a direct air capture (DAC) system powered by nuclear energy.
- GE Vernova is also part of two other teams selected for award negotiations that support early-stage project development of DAC regional hubs.
- Will help accelerate GE Vernova’s plans to deploy an economical and commercially scalable DAC solution.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Todd Alhart
Director, Innovation Communications
GE Aerospace
+1 518 338 5880
[email protected]
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Building a world that works: This is the motivating principle behind the work that’s done at GE all across the planet. As we celebrate Earth Day, GE Reports shines a spotlight on a half dozen of its most impactful breakthrough technologies that are helping to usher in a more sustainable future — and some of the dynamic people leading these efforts every day.
- System employs unique technical approach that brings together GE’s core competencies in heat exchangers, thermal management, and innovative materials
- The Direct Air Capture (DAC) system is part of a much larger effort led by GE’s CAGE (Climate Action@GE) Lab in Niskayuna, NY, to deliver cutting-edge solutions in CO2 capture
- GE’s CAGE Lab involves a carbon capture team of 50+ scientists and engineers, working with the U.S.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Todd Alhart
Director, Innovation Communications
GE Aerospace
+1 518 338 5880
[email protected]
business unit
tags
Fighting today’s emissions is one kind of project, but what about fighting yesterday’s? The world has been pumping out carbon dioxide since the industrial revolution, building a mountain of CO2 that won’t be dislodged by new solar power or electric vehicles. An emerging approach to attack this legacy CO2 is direct air capture, or DAC.