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UNDERGROUND … Biomass is buried at a farm near Otjiwarongo, storing the carbon in sealed, oxygen-free underground chambers rather than releasing it into the atmosphere.

Burying waste wood to lock away CO2 for good? ARD's Mittagsmagazin shows how Carbonsate does exactly that in Namibia. Starts around minute 18:10.

Burying wood, protecting the climate, making money. That’s what two Saxons are trying to do in Namibia. The plan: to store carbon for the long term. Is this greenwashing or a real solution in the fight against climate change? Britta Veltzke met with Johanna Bröll and Fabian Sperling and spoke with them about their idea.

The multi-year offtake secures permanent carbon removal from Carbonsate's Puro.earth-verified biomass geological storage project in Namibia through 2028, curated under Senken's 600+ data-point Sustainability Integrity Index.

Excess carbon in the atmosphere is one of the most pressing problems of our time and Johanna Bröll’s answer to it starts with something most people would set on fire.

Carbonsate keeps CO2 out of the atmosphere by combining nature’s own carbon cycle with engineered storage solutions.

Backed by Milkywire’s corporate partners, Carbonsate delivers scalable carbon removal through biomass-based carbon removal

Langfristige Kohlenstoffspeicherung durch innovative Biomassennutzung

Are we burying our heads when it comes to climate change? German start-up Carbonsate is tackling the planet's excess CO2 by putting it underground.

Carbonsate: "Wir wollen Marktführer bei der Einlagerung von Biomasse sein."

Carbonsate: "Terrestrial Biomass Storage als Schlüssel zur Erreichung von Netto-Null-Zielen"