Carbon capture could be an important tool for tackling climate change. Can we find productive ways to use that carbon?

<p>As fossil fuel use and greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise, there is renewed interest in what can be done to capture carbon dioxide. Until now, most of the investment in carbon capture has gone into projects to take those emissions and store them underground forever. But what if we could make use of that captured carbon?&nbsp;</p><p>To find out what role carbon capture and utilization, or CCU, could play in tackling climate change, host Ed Crooks is joined by three experts in the sector. He is joined by Sarah Lamaison<strong>,&nbsp;</strong>who is the CEO and co-founder of CCU start-up<strong>&nbsp;</strong>Dioxycle<strong>,&nbsp;</strong>Tim van den Bergh, the climate tech innovation lead at the World Economic Forum, and John Ferrier, a senior research analyst at Wood Mackenzie. Together they unpack what CCU actually is (and isn’t), and where it can deliver the biggest punch; for example in the chemical industry, which is a sector in large part built on carbon.</p><p>Sarah ex...