Minerali — scalable decarbonization

A mineral that locks away carbon.

Technology developed at MIT, converts seawater or brine into a high-purity mineral, then binds CO₂ into a stable carbonate.

Bench scale demonstratedPILOT IN DEPLOYMENT

Two steps, one solid product.

Seawater and desalination brine are rich in dissolved minerals. Minerali's proprietary process precipitates one of these minerals at high purity. Exposed to air or flue gas, that mineral binds CO₂ and converts to a carbonate that remains stable on geological timescales.

Conceptual rendering of a fully contained modular Minerali system deployed near a desalination plant
Conceptual rendering of a fully contained modular system deployed near a desalination plant.

A flow-through tank, not a refinery.

Seawater / brine in

Pumped through a modular flow-through tank.

Mineral formation

The mineral precipitates inside the tank.

Mineral collected

Accumulated solid drains from the tank base and water returned.

CO₂ mineralization

The mineral carbonates into a stable solid in air or flue gas.

One mineral out. Clean water back.

Water is pumped in, passed through the Minerali tank system, and returned to the same body or facility stream it came from. The only thing removed is a solid mineral that holds captured carbon. No new chemicals, concentrated waste streams, or stored gases are released to the ocean.

Confirmed and projected.

Confirmed

  • Process validated at MIT
  • Mineral formed from real ocean water
  • Carbonate product verified by lab analysis

Projected

  • Extended continuous pilot run
  • Parallel modular units at host sites
  • Mass-verifiable permanent storage