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The CO2 Tree: The Potential for Carbon Dioxide Utilization Pathways (Poster)

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Authors
Author Name
Heather O. LeClerc
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Hanno C. Erythropel
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Andreas Backhaus
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Darren S. Lee
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Dylan R. Judd
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Maria M. Paulsen
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Momoko Ishii
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Avery Long
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Lars Ratjen
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Gabriel Gonsalves Bertho
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Cosima Deetman
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Yan Du
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Mary Kate M. Lane
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Predrag V. Petrovic
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Andrew T. Champlin
Author Organization
Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment and Department of Chemistry, Yale University
Author Name
Alexis Bordet
Author Organization
Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion
Author Name
Nicolas Kaeffer
Author Organization
Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion
Author Name
Gregor Kemper
Author Organization
Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion
Author Name
Julie B. Zimmerman
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, Yale University
Author Name
Walter Leitner
Author Organization
Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion, Institute for Technical and Macromolecular Chemistry, RWTH Aachen University
Author Name
Paul T. Anastas
Author Organization
Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, School of the Environment, and Department of Chemistry, Yale University

Among the most active areas of chemistry research today is that of carbon dioxide utilization: an area of research that was viewed as futile and commercially impractical not so long ago due to the energetic stability of the CO2 molecule. The breakthroughs that largely began in earnest in the 1990s have accelerated and now make up a diverse and plentiful portfolio of technological and scientific advances and commercialized technologies. Here, “The CO2 Tree” is presented as a tool to illustrate the breadth of potential products from CO2 utilization and to communicate the potential of these chemical breakthroughs to address the greatest challenge that society faces today: climate change. It is intended to be useful for scientists, engineers, legislators, advocates, industrial decision-makers, policy makers, and the general public to know what is already possible today and what may be in the near future.

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ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering
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