Global Carbon Project

And we're going to valorize converting those because we have to.

When I was talking to Rob Jackson, head of the Global Carbon Project, the point he makes is that Methane from human waste biomass and agriculture and forestry is a larger source of methane than the entire global fossil fuel industry.

So this is a problem we have to solve.

The way we solve it is we valorize salt solutions, so then we can take that and we can turn that into various types of fuels.

was true, yeah.

Now, if you check out the Global Carbon Project, do a carbon budget paper every year, and they break – that's where it got – it's where the graph from the first – global carbon cycle came from.

They break it all down and you can see that China is, for the last quite a few years, is now a net source, sorry, a net sink, drawing down carbon from the atmosphere through land use.

Yeah.

We want the data to be made available to the international community as soon as possible.

So that data will be pushed up into data repositories that are used worldwide for things like weather forecasting in some cases, and also into these annual updates of the Global Carbon Project.

So one of our missions is not to hold it for our own science or to hold it for a couple of years before letting other people look at it, but for it to become available as soon as we're able to feel confident that it's been quality controlled so that it can be used internationally.

in these annual assessments of how much work the Southern Ocean is doing to take up CO2.