How much carbon can we remove?
Milkywire's Robert Höglund discusses a new study regarding carbon storage limits, and argues that we need to invest and scale storage infrastructure now to build capacity to address legacy emissions later.
Robert Höglund
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Sep 05, 2025
Allow Near-term Net Zero
Milkywire’s Robert Höglund reflects on how allowing companies to reach near-term SBTi Net zero targets with permanent CDR will increase ambition.
Robert Höglund
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Jun 26, 2025
Milkywire announces 15 new carbon removal purchases and 3 grants after extensive selection process
Among the selected organizations are Kairos Carbon, capturing carbon from wet organic wastes, Backwater, working on a new, widely-deployable, geological storage method for CO₂, and Norma, developing next-gen Direct Air Capture.
Robert Höglund, Aidan Preston, Ph.D.
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May 23, 2025
Europe’s Programme for Purchasing Permanent Carbon Removal
The newly announced EU purchasing program for Permanent Carbon Removal Credits should be led by one goal: help create a removals sector that enables the union to produce enough removals to meet its net zero targets. In this article, Milkywire’s Aidan Preston, who recently worked on the US Department of Energy CDR Purchase Pilot, and Robert Höglund, EU CDR Expert Group member, give their perspective on what the EU programme should look like to help fulfil this goal.
Robert Höglund
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Apr 14, 2025
Meet the 2025 Advisory Group for CDR in the Climate Transformation Fund
After receiving more than 400 CDR project applications for our 2025 Climate Transformation Fund, we’ve shortlisted candidates for advisory group evaluation.
Robert Höglund
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Mar 25, 2025
Buyers of Enhanced Rock Weathering credits need to ask for the right type of MRV
Enhanced rock weathering has the potential to be a scalable and affordable method to remove CO2 from the atmosphere, but we need to be more careful in measuring it than previously assumed.
Robert Höglund, Mariana Fernandez
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Mar 20, 2025
BVCM is back
The draft SBTi Net Zero Standard 2.0 introduces formal recognition for beyond value chain mitigation (BVCM), encouraging companies to take responsibility for ongoing emissions. With updates on carbon removal targets, this shift could drive broader corporate climate action and accountability.
