Storing Captured Carbon with Algae and Bacteria

Published 2020-03

Scientists are building tubular bioreactors, filling them with green algae, and letting them eat away at the carbon captured from our environment.

Verdict

renamedThe same phenomenon is listed again within two editions under a new name (D33).

A trend is graded on whether the publisher keeps it, never as a hit or a miss (D6, D33).

rank: 227
section: Climate and Geoscience
subject: Storing Captured Carbon with Algae and Bacteria
page: 216
confidence: medium
note: Title from the contents list in the SlideShare transcript of the publisher upload; order and section from contents page numbers. Quote added 2026-10-02 from the full slide transcript of the publisher upload (SlideShare, Wayback capture of the newer page format); source_url points at the section that holds the page.