Big Salute to those who work for humanity , not for money . Hats Off to you !
@chitwaiwong4 жыл бұрын
Great initiative! we need 40,000 of these around the world
@kremesti Жыл бұрын
Amazing, respect to Norwegian engineering
@irfanahmadkhan27423 жыл бұрын
Great effort to save the world.... really appreciate it
@prakritidhungana67864 жыл бұрын
What is the size of this plant? i.e. height or the width of the absorber... Plz reply... Thank you in advance.
@lorenzoventura7701 Жыл бұрын
So much steel and concrete!
@derrickbecker98569 ай бұрын
What is the cost per ton?
@shoaibqureshi42189 жыл бұрын
is it economical process.
@supunweerakoon95426 жыл бұрын
Micro algee is th future. Far economical and co2 is auomaticaly used u dknt have to ransort it o a safe place.. but good initiative norway..
@ertantanrverdi722111 ай бұрын
Hello everyone I am a Kurd and I also admire the country of Norway. I do pipe manufacturing and installation works in refineries and power plants, I am a good master. I am currently in Norway, working at Porsgrunn and Norcem. I have a two-year residence card from Lithuania and I have applied for a residence permit here, waiting for it to be issued. I want to work at Statoil Refinery and serve Norway for the rest of my life. Can you help me Thanks
@BrianD1464 жыл бұрын
Nuclear reactors are an excellent way to produce greenhouse gas free electricity and they could power these carbon scrubbers. New advances such as small modular reactors built on an assembly line and trucked out to sites around the globe that could be as common as a Walmart or a hospital. Truly enabling a local power grid coupled with wind and solar. Make no mistake that there are forces that want to make nuclear power so expensive that it's not viable. When you look at the worst case scenarios of Chernobyl and Fukushima you can see that nuclear power is truly not the boogeyman that people want to make it out to be, but rather the overreaction to an accident. I recommend podcasts such as Titans of Nuclear and lots of KZbin channels educating on how nuclear power works, including the economics. I would much rather live next door to a nuclear power plant than a coal or natural gas plant.