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Reuse in Circular Carbon Economy
Rating: 3.5 out of 5(1 rating)
169 students

Reuse in Circular Carbon Economy

Circular Economy, Reuse, Carbon Management
Last updated 9/2025
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Understand Carbon Capture Technologies
  • Analyze CO2 Transport and Storage Methods
  • Explore CO2 Reuse Applications
  • Evaluate Policy Frameworks for CO2 Utilization
  • CO2 Case study and projects

Course content

3 sections7 lectures50m total length
  • The Circular Carbon Economy Levers by Professor Eric May8:58

    Explore how the four levers—reduce, reuse, recycle, remove—shape a circular carbon economy, leveraging energy efficiency, natural carbon sinks, bioenergy, and carbon capture and storage.

Requirements

  • You will anything you need to know

Description

"This course contains the use of artificial intelligent"


In this course, we explore the innovative landscape of CO2 Capture and Storage (CCS) and its transformative potential within the Circular Carbon Economy. We begin by examining the fundamental concepts of CCS technologies that are crucial for mitigating carbon emissions—capturing CO2 from industrial processes and power generation, securely transporting it, and storing it underground to prevent atmospheric release. This process not only aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions but also highlights the need for sustainable practices in industries that are challenging to decarbonize.

Building on this foundation, we delve into cutting-edge CO2 reuse technologies that showcase the versatility of carbon dioxide. By transforming CO2 from a waste product into a valuable resource, we highlight its applications across various sectors, including food and beverage production, where it enhances carbonation and extends shelf life, as well as in construction materials, where it can strengthen concrete through carbonation processes. Additionally, we discuss its role in enhanced oil recovery (EOR), illustrating how CO2 injection can optimize oil extraction while simultaneously sequestering carbon.

Moreover, we analyze the enabling policies that support these initiatives, emphasizing the importance of government incentives, public procurement strategies, and regulatory frameworks that can stimulate market demand for CO2 utilization. By examining the interplay between policy and technology, we highlight how tailored regulations can drive innovation and foster the growth of a circular carbon economy.

Finally, we consider the future prospects of CO2 reuse, addressing the anticipated market growth, projected to expand significantly as industries seek sustainable alternatives. We explore the potential advancements in technology and infrastructure that could further integrate CO2 into sustainable practices, examining key factors such as scalability, competitiveness, and climate benefits that will shape the future market for CO2-based products.

This module equips participants with a comprehensive understanding of the current landscape and future directions of CO2 reuse, reinforcing its critical role in achieving environmental sustainability, economic viability, and global climate goals. By engaging with this material, participants will be prepared to contribute to the advancement of a circular carbon economy, fostering a more sustainable and resilient future.

Who this course is for:

  • Environmental Professionals: Individuals working in sustainability roles within corporations, NGOs, or governmental organizations who seek to deepen their understanding of carbon capture and reuse technologies.
  • Students and Researchers: Undergraduate and graduate students in environmental science, engineering, or related fields, as well as researchers interested in exploring advanced carbon management strategies and their applications.
  • Industry Practitioners: Professionals from sectors such as energy, manufacturing, and construction looking to implement carbon capture and reuse strategies in their operations to meet sustainability goals.
  • Policy Makers and Advocates: Individuals involved in environmental policy, advocacy, or regulatory frameworks aiming to understand the implications of CO2 capture and reuse technologies for developing effective policies and incentives.