Scaling Up Carbon Dioxide Removals In The EU
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EU scientific advisors are urging a rapid scale-up of carbon dioxide removal (CDR) to help fight climate change. Both natural methods, like reforestation, and technological solutions will be essential, according to the European Scientific Advisory Board on Climate Change.

CDR captures and stores CO2, helping offset emissions from hard to decarbonise sectors like cement production. It will also be crucial for reaching net-negative emissions in the future, the board said.
The report highlights the need to restore natural carbon sinks in EU land areas, which have declined by about a third over the past decade. While plants offer temporary CO2 storage, technologies like Direct Air Capture (DAC) can provide permanent storage in geological formations.
The board recommends binding targets for both short- and long-term removals, warning that CDR must complement (not replace) emission cuts. Caps on removals should prevent companies from using them as a loophole to delay reducing emissions.
The EU and Germany have proposed carbon management strategies that include CDR, as well as carbon capture and storage (CCS) and carbon capture and utilization (CCU). However, a fully functioning carbon management system in Europe is still a work in progress.
The European Scientific Advisory Board on Climate Change is an independent scientific advisory body providing the EU with scientific knowledge, expertise and advice relating to climate change. The Advisory Board identifies actions and opportunities to achieve the EU’s climate neutrality target by 2050. The Advisory Board was established by the European Climate Law of 2021 with a mandate to serve as a point of reference for the EU on scientific knowledge relating to climate change by virtue of its independence and scientific and technical expertise.
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