Equatic.tech

Equatic is delighted to announce its first-ever Science Advisory Board (SAB). “The SAB was formed to help amplify Equatic’s dedication to meaningful and responsible advancements in carbon dioxide removal and clean energy production,” says Emily Carter, Chair of the SAB. “As technical and scientific leaders in their fields, the SAB will help advance Equatic’s electrochemical engineering solutions, guide policy development, and mitigate environmental and technical risks of technology and project implementation worldwide.” The SAB consists of eight members across academia and the public sector: • Emily Carter (Chair), Senior Strategic Advisor and Associate Lab Director at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, and Gerhard R. Andlinger Professor in Energy and the Environment at Princeton University • J.R. De Shazo, Dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs at UT Austin • Menachem Elimelech, Nancy and Clint Carlson Professor at Rice University • Lynn Brickett, President, L.A.B. Decarb and former Director, Point Source Carbon Capture in the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management • Justin Ries, Professor of Marine and Environmental Sciences at Northeastern University • Mark Barteau, Halliburton Chair in Engineering Professor at Texas A&M University • Niall Mac Dowell, Professor of Energy Systems Engineering at Imperial College London • Holly Jean Buck, Associate Professor of Environment and Sustainability at the University at Buffalo https://lnkd.in/enD-MNQF

Ocean-based carbon removal company Equatic.tech is pressing the pedal towards gigaton removal levels by appointing new company leadership and a new Science Advisory board, further fortifying its Industry Advisory board with an expert sustainability addition. https://bit.ly/4exwWJy

Thank you to the team at Arup for innovating with us on this critical mission to Fix Our Climate The Earthshot Prize

This is how we fix our climate. Permanent, measurable, accessible carbon removal that can be scaled to coastlines around the planet. Our Equatic team is thrilled to be part of The Earthshot Prize 2024 Cohort.

Net energy is important for scalable, accessible CDR. At Equatic, we work with the ocean to produce clean hydrogen *and* store CO2 permanently. Thank you to Popular Mechanics Magazine and Darren Orf for telling the story. https://lnkd.in/e-eDXDg2

Equatic is a finalist for The Earthshot Prize. Congratulations to all of the finalists from around the world! And a sincere thank you for the nomination of our carbon removal and green hydrogen technology. Recognizing the need for speed and scale to protect and regenerate our planet, Prince William founded The Earthshot Prize in 2020. Equatic now joins three other companies in the 2024 “Fix Our Climate” Earthshot category. Read more about The Earthshot Prize

Equatic is hiring! If you are an Electrolyzer Design Engineer and ready to help us fight against climate change, then we'd love to hear from you. Here's the details: https://lnkd.in/epgbP27P In any case, please help us spread the word by re-posting!

Equatic is hiring! Have you experience in global manufacturing & supply chain and interested in joining our fight against climate change? Check out the recent job postings on our website: https://lnkd.in/dqmhujeV In any case, please help us spread the word by re-posting!

If we're going to supply billions of tonnes of CDR, then we need it to be accessible. This means cost matters, now and at scale. Equatic is deploying electrolyzers with the lowest net energy cost per tonne of CDR. As Maeve Allsup wrote this week, we achieve this by co-producing green hydrogen, a clean fuel, that is in high demand globally as industries decarbonize. https://lnkd.in/en6vDGzt

We're #hiring. Equatic's decarbonization plants are in operation and we're growing the team. Apply today or share this post with anyone excited about removing gigatons of carbon dioxide.