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Mechanochemical approach enables low-temperature CO₂ capture and conversion
A pioneering approach has been developed to convert carbon dioxide (CO₂) into methane (CH₄)—the main component of natural gas—at room temperature. Traditionally, this process requires high temperatures above 300°C, making it energy-intensive and costly. The new method, which involves just rotating raw materials with steel balls, was recently published in Nature Nanotechnology.
A pioneering approach has been developed to convert carbon dioxide (CO₂) into methane (CH₄)—the main component of natural gas—at room temperature. Traditionally, this process requires high temperatures above 300°C, making it energy-intensive and costly. The new method, which involves just rotating raw materials with steel balls, was recently published in Nature Nanotechnology.
