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Human activities over the last quarter-millennium have led to a dramatic increase in atmospheric CO2 concentrations, causing unprecedented global warming and climate change. Carbon-capture technologies that can remove CO2 from industrial sources or directly from the air can reverse these trends, provided novel materials that can separate CO2 selectively and energy-efficiently can be developed. The April, 2022 issue of MRS Bulletin highlights promising new materials for CO2 capture, including solid sorbents, liquid solvents, and membranes, as well as new approaches for accelerated design of such materials based on machine learning.

This webinar will feature talks from several authors from the MRS Bulletin issue, and an interactive Q&A session will follow each talk.

TALK PRESENTATIONS:

• Direct Air Capture by Membranes
  Shigenori Fujikawa, Kyushu University
  
• Development of Sorbent Materials for the Direct Air Capture (DAC) of CO2
  Xiaoyang Shi, Columbia University
  
• Accelerated Discovery of Porous Materials for Carbon Capture by Machine Learning: A Review
  Yunchao Xie, University of Missouri

Human activities over the last quarter-millennium have led to a dramatic increase in atmospheric CO₂ concentrations, causing unprecedented global warming and climate change. Carbon-capture technologies that can remove CO₂ from industrial sources or directly from the air can reverse these trends, provided novel materials that can separate CO₂ selectively and energy-efficiently can be developed. The April, 2022 issue of MRS Bulletin highlights promising new materials for CO₂ capture, including solid sorbents, liquid solvents, and membranes, as well as new approaches for accelerated design of such materials based on machine learning.

This webinar will feature talks from several authors from the MRS Bulletin issue, and an interactive Q&A session will follow each talk.