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Abstract

Direct air capture (DAC) is widely considered as a critical negative emission technology to not only mitigate but reverse global climate change. While commercially expanding, its efficiency is limited by energy-intensive sorbent regeneration. Here, we highlight distributed DAC as a complement to centralized systems, analyzing the regeneration energy demands and carbon footprints of various sorbents. A comprehensive evaluation of distributed DAC’s impact is crucial for maximizing its potential.

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