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Gigablue says it has designed particles that when released in the ocean will trap carbon at the bottom of the sea. Gigablue ...
A startup called Gigablue claims to have reached a milestone by selling 200,000 carbon credits for its ocean-based carbon ...
A startup called Gigablue claims to have reached a milestone by selling 200,000 carbon credits for its ocean-based carbon capture technology. Skip to content Menu Today's paper.
- In this photo provided by Gigablue, circular structures called booms containing particles engineered by the company ...
Gigablue’s 200,000 credits are pledged to SkiesFifty, a newly formed company investing in greener practices for the aviation industry. Gigablue wouldn’t reveal what it earned in the sale, ...
FILE - In this photo provided by Gigablue, circular structures called booms containing particles engineered by the company Gigablue, float in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Dunedin, New ...
Gigablue’s 200,000 credits are pledged to SkiesFifty, a newly formed company investing in greener practices for the aviation industry. It’s the largest sale to date for a climate startup ...
Gigablue’s 200,000 credits are pledged to SkiesFifty, a newly formed company investing in greener practices for the aviation industry. Gigablue wouldn’t reveal what it earned in the sale, and ...
Gigablue ran its first trial sinking particles in the Mediterranean in March last year. Later, on two voyages to the South Pacific, the company released 60 cubic meters — about two shipping ...
Gigablue wouldn’t reveal what it earned in the sale, and SkiesFifty’s team declined to be interviewed for this story. Most credits are sold for a few hundred dollars each — but a chart on ...
In this photo provided by Gigablue, circular structures called booms containing particles engineered by the company Gigablue, float in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Dunedin, New Zealand ...