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(Bloomberg) -- Just as they first ventured to do over a century ago, the world’s largest oil companies are staking claims far from home — this time to swallow, rather than spew, planet-warming industrial emissions.Most Read from BloombergBiden Gains Ground Against Trump in Six Key States, Poll ShowsJapan Amps Up Intervention Threat as Yen Hits Lowest Since 1990Trump’s Net Worth Hits $6.5 Billion, Making Him One of World’s 500 Richest PeopleLondon Insurers Face Baltimore Bridge Payouts Worth Bill

After decades of burning carbon, Exxon, Shell and others are looking to lock down the rare places that can absorb it. Read more at straitstimes.com.

After decades of burning carbon, Exxon, Shell and others are looking to lock down the rare places that can absorb it.

The green credentials of the carbon capture industry have been called into question after new analysis revealed the huge amount of high-polluting fuel needed to power ships transporting captured carbon dioxide around the world.

A fleet of 55 CO2 carriers will be required by 2030 to meet the upcoming demand from the offshore storage projects, says Rystad Energy.