CO Two
topic on 4 shows · 7 statements across 7 episodes
We Live to Build
the Startup Ideas Podcast
Catalyst
the Green Blueprint
7 statements about CO Two, every show
Captura's carbon capture process adds zero new material to the ocean
“So our process adds nothing to the ocean. We do not put any new material into the ocean whatsoever. The only thing we do is take out The CO two.”
Kann: Plastics are a smaller climate challenge because petroleum remains locked inside
“And I don't worry personally about the fact that plastics use petroleum inherently because that petroleum is locked up inside the plastic. It's not being emitted as CO two into the atmosphere generally. So I think that plastic is a climate Challenge, but I thi…”
Kann: Nitrous Oxide Is the Third-Largest Global Greenhouse Gas Source
“Nitrous oxide emissions, which is a powerful greenhouse gas, third, third largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in the world behind the CO two and methane.”
Kann: Nitrous oxide has 273 times the global warming potential of CO2
“N two O, which is also known as laughing gas, Is the third largest greenhouse gas in terms of impact on radiative forcing behind CO two and methane. It is a global worrying potential of 273 times that of CO two on a hundred year basis.”
Mukhopadhyay: Non-CO2 aircraft impacts like contrails cause twice the warming of CO2
“They say that current research suggests that the impact, the non CO two impacts, which includes these contrail formation can be twice as much as the impact from CO two alone.”
Ben Nun: Major soda makers generate carbonation by burning fossil fuels
“Almost All the soda makers, I'm not talking about Perrier, these guys, all the other companies, I won't name even one, you know them, you've drink their soda. They are making this CO two by burning intentionally fuels.”
Friedberg: Beverage industry generates 500 million tons of CO2 annually
“Consumers on Earth spend
A year.
Okay.
2.3 trillion dollars.
We consume something on the order of a hundred billion plastic, glass, cans, more than a hundred billion.
It's really hard to track all this stuff every year.
Most of which, 95% of which ends u…”