japanma.net
Prototype · unverifiedCapability Asset

Zeolite-based CO2 Adsorbent for Direct Air Capture

Innovative zeolite adsorbent optimized for low-energy desorption in modular DAC systems, leveraging University of Tokyo synthesis expertise.

AI-assisted directory summary. Technical specifications, performance metrics, readiness and compliance labels are unverified unless individually supported and reviewed. Proposed partnership routes do not establish supplier consent, export eligibility, or willingness to sign an NDA. Confirm claims and test conditions with the linked sources and supplier before procurement or citation.

Problem solved

High energy penalty and cost of conventional DAC sorbents for capturing dilute atmospheric CO2; need for materials enabling simpler regeneration without high heat.

Application contexts

  • building-integrated or distributed DAC
  • carbon removal projects
  • CO2 utilization in agriculture

Technical principle

Zeolite (inorganic porous material) with tailored pore structure and surface chemistry for selective CO2 adsorption from ambient air, designed for facile desorption.

Typical use cases

  • Integration into modular DAC units for ambient CO2 capture at <100 USD/ton target cost

Partnership route

How global engineering teams typically engage this asset.

01Technical Interview
02Nda
03Feasibility Review
04Joint Development

Helpful to include: adsorption capacity under ambient conditions · cycle stability and regeneration method · production scalability · IP licensing options

Have specific parameters to run against this asset?

Submit a Challenge Brief

Provider

Source & provenance

Translation review status: unreviewed. Publication does not establish technical verification or supplier endorsement.

Original language: ENGLISH/JAPANESE.

Record updated: .

  • About DAC Technology

    https://planetsavers.earth/AboutDACTechnology-en

    Primary-source candidate; evidence review: pending.

    Source accessed / recorded (collector timestamp): .

    Source publication date: Not recorded.

Collector timestamps record when a source was stored, not an independent verification date. Source links provide context; they do not validate every specification, readiness label, certification, or proposed partnership route.