About this Challenge Team
Greenhouse gas (GHG) removal technologies are set to play a major role in transition to a climate change resilient future. Though, the general public often know very little about what these solutions are, how they work and the positive benefits they can have across society.
CarbonWise is helping to bridge this knowledge gap by providing digestible, visual and interactive explainers on what GHG removal is and the main technologies being pursued in the UK. We do this through an online webpage which breaks down the 9 core GHG removal technologies, getting rid of the technical jargon and providing clearly explained infographics. Moreover, we provide resources and tips on how individuals can get involved in supporting these solutions and reduce their own climate impact. In addition to this we are taking part in two major events in 2024, the Exhibition Road Festival and CO2RE's International Conference on Negative CO₂ Emissions in June. At these events we will be presenting GHG removal technologies such as biochar, direct air capture and reforestation in fun, interactive displays.
We are supported by CO2RE, who are helping to supply the team with the resources required to reach as many people as possible.
Team Members
Daniel Davids (Cohort 9)
Freddie Stretch (Cohort 10)
Giulia Bernardini (Cohort 10)
Gregory Jones (Cohort 9)
Luke Hatton (Cohort 10)
Mohamed Saleh (Cohort 10)
Monica McCall (Cohort 9)
Natasha Granville (Cohort 10)
Any questions?
For any queries related to our SSCP DTP studentships, please contact our Doctoral Training Coordinator, Christiane Morgan (c.morgan@imperial.ac.uk)
Climate & Environment at Imperial blog
Student blogs- Negotiating for nature: the biodiversity conference and key themes
- What I learned about teamwork in the Grantham Expedition Team
- Powering Africa: new model compares options for off-grid solar in 43 countries
- Biodiversity credits: key principles and UK strengths
- Carbon capture technology is key to deliver on the UAE Consensus
- Cycling: the untapped potential for improving our health (and the climate)