Stephen Cornford
@stephen-cornford.assemblag.es.ap.brid.gy
artist working against toxic technologies | Co-director @CIIP
here I am largely posting my research about #PlanetaryFutures #GeoTechnics #CriticalMinerals […]
🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://assemblag.es/@stephen_cornford, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact
here I am largely posting my research about #PlanetaryFutures #GeoTechnics #CriticalMinerals […]
🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://assemblag.es/@stephen_cornford, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact
“Unlearning is a way of assuming that what seems catastrophic today to certain groups was already catastrophic for many other groups, groups that didn’t wait for critical theory to come along to understand the contours of their dispossession and the urgency of resisting it and seeking reparation”
February 4, 2026 at 12:13 AM
“Unlearning is a way of assuming that what seems catastrophic today to certain groups was already catastrophic for many other groups, groups that didn’t wait for critical theory to come along to understand the contours of their dispossession and the urgency of resisting it and seeking reparation”
..
But— in spite of the fact that the technology remains unproven at geological scale, and financially unfeasible, the government appears committed to the green growth narrative of re-invigorating the industrial heartlands of the UK through carbon capture.
But— in spite of the fact that the technology remains unproven at geological scale, and financially unfeasible, the government appears committed to the green growth narrative of re-invigorating the industrial heartlands of the UK through carbon capture.
January 4, 2026 at 10:14 AM
..
But— in spite of the fact that the technology remains unproven at geological scale, and financially unfeasible, the government appears committed to the green growth narrative of re-invigorating the industrial heartlands of the UK through carbon capture.
But— in spite of the fact that the technology remains unproven at geological scale, and financially unfeasible, the government appears committed to the green growth narrative of re-invigorating the industrial heartlands of the UK through carbon capture.
The UK is now heavily invested in CO2 removal, with 6 government pilot projects underway, and assumptions of large scale carbon removal built into (but being steadily de-emphasised) in net zero commitments.
The cost *per tonne* of CO2 removed remains eyewatering - at between £25k and £30k […]
The cost *per tonne* of CO2 removed remains eyewatering - at between £25k and £30k […]
Original post on assemblag.es
assemblag.es
January 3, 2026 at 6:10 PM
The UK is now heavily invested in CO2 removal, with 6 government pilot projects underway, and assumptions of large scale carbon removal built into (but being steadily de-emphasised) in net zero commitments.
The cost *per tonne* of CO2 removed remains eyewatering - at between £25k and £30k […]
The cost *per tonne* of CO2 removed remains eyewatering - at between £25k and £30k […]
Exxon Mobil had plans to use this capacity to store captured emissions from its Fawley refinery, by building a pipeline across the Isle of Wight. The plan generated enormous opposition, was accused of being used as greenwashing, and has now been abandoned.
In spite of its importance in IPCC […]
In spite of its importance in IPCC […]
Original post on assemblag.es
assemblag.es
January 3, 2026 at 1:46 PM
Exxon Mobil had plans to use this capacity to store captured emissions from its Fawley refinery, by building a pipeline across the Isle of Wight. The plan generated enormous opposition, was accused of being used as greenwashing, and has now been abandoned.
In spite of its importance in IPCC […]
In spite of its importance in IPCC […]
January 3, 2026 at 10:48 AM