Abstract
As the carbon budget is rapidly diminishing, realistic roadmaps to meet global mitigation targets 12 necessarily rely more and more on negative emissions [1]. Industry presents significant challenges to 13 reduce emissions down to zero and beyond, while remaining competitive [2]. Energy efficiency and 14 electrification can only deliver partial decarbonization of the industrial production but fail to address 15 issues such as the supply of high temperature heat and the presence of inherent process emissions.
Highlights
Specialty section: This article was submitted to Negative Emission Technologies, a section of the journal Frontiers in Climate
Carbon dioxide capture with further storage can be applied to several existing industrial processes and thereby contribute to negative emissions
Editorial: Pathways Towards Negative Emission Industry rate considerations suggest that only a fraction of such potential may be realised on a relevant timescale
Summary
Specialty section: This article was submitted to Negative Emission Technologies, a section of the journal Frontiers in Climate. Additional options like fuel and feedstock switching and CO2 capture might be considered to reach negative emissions. A whole value chain perspective for capture, transport, and storage is necessary to estimate negative emissions in industry.
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