
Today, D-CRBN is thrilled to introduce our cutting-edge pilot line, engineered to transform carbon dioxide (CO₂) molecules into valuable sustainable feedstock – carbon monoxide (CO) – with a remarkable annual capacity of 1000 tons, symbolizing a major milestone for our company and a significant leap toward a greener and more sustainable future.
Harnessing the Power of Plasma
Our CO₂ recycling pilot line relies on cutting-edge plasma technology, leveraging the unique properties of plasma to recycle CO₂ molecules. This ingenious process efficiently transforms them into carbon monoxide, offering a sustainable feedstock sourced from the waste stream of CO₂ emissions.
Factory Acceptance Testing at the BlueApp Building: 3 Months of Rigorous Assessment
Commencing today, our pilot line embarks on an intensive three-month factory acceptance testing phase at the Blueapp Building. This thorough evaluation ensures the efficiency and reliability of our technology, setting the stage for successful industrial deployment.
Moving Towards Industrial Deployment: Partnering with Our Customer
In the coming year, our pilot line will transition to one of our esteemed customer’s industrial facilities. This real-world application underscores our dedication to providing sustainable solutions to our industry partners. It also highlights the readiness of our technology for industrial-scale implementation, as we work towards the positive environmental impact we strive to achieve.
Join Us in the Sustainability Revolution
We extend a warm invitation to partners, collaborators, and forward-thinkers to join us on this transformative journey. Don’t hesitate to contact us for a visit to witness our technology in action.
Kudos to Our Exceptional Team
This momentous achievement stands as a testament to the unwavering dedication and unmatched expertise of our exceptional team at D-CRBN.

Source
D-CRBN, press release, 2023-10-03.
Supplier
Share
Renewable Carbon News – Daily Newsletter
Subscribe to our daily email newsletter – the world's leading newsletter on renewable materials and chemicals