Matthew Eisaman News Today

Yale researchers feature prominently in a global carbon dioxide removal competition and provide needed data on a group of childhood skin diseases.

For billions of years, the oceans have been absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. Now, to boost that drawdown, startup companies and researchers are experimenting with ‘marine carbon dioxide removal’ by altering the chemistry of the ocean and sinking biomass to the seafloor.

As money pours into companies promising to take greenhouse gasses out of the atmosphere, there’s a small but fast-growing sector of startups that want to leverage one of the world’s biggest carbon sinks to clean up humanity's climate pollution: the ocean.

Researchers from the Yale School of the Environment will examine the impact of natural carbon-capture methods to reduce global warming

In an interview, new faculty member Matthew Eisaman talks about his approach to climate change research and his origins as a scientist.

Yale’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences welcomes 61 new members whose scholarship spans academic disciplines.

The Yale Center for Natural Carbon Capture has hired a quartet of new faculty members whose research focuses on innovative carbon dioxide removal processes.