Welcome to Our Newsroom

This is your source for the latest Deep Sky company updates, including news releases, media coverage, industry reports, and more.

We are committed to maintaining transparency and promptly responding to media inquiries. For media inquiries, please send us your questions along with your deadline via email to media@deepskyclimate.com

Company Announcements

Deep Sky Debuts DAC Partnership with Ireland’s NEG8 Carbon

Deep Sky and NEG8 Carbon, the leading Irish-based Direct Air Capture company, have partnered to install carbon removal technology in Canada.

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Deep Sky Survey

Deep Sky Survey Reveals Québecers are Very Worried About Climate Change, Support Carbon Removal as Solution

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Deep Sky Inks Next DAC Deal in Germany with Greenlyte Carbon Technologies

Deep Sky and Greenlyte Carbon Technologies, a Germany-based DAC company, have partnered to install carbon removal technology in Canada.

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Deep Sky to Deploy Direct Air Capture (DAC) Unit from Skyrenu as Canada Becomes World Hub for Carbon Removal

Deep Sky and Skyrenu, a Quebec-based DAC company, have partnered to deploy carbon removal technology in Canada.

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In the News

Financial Times

Japanese banks prepare for battle over directors’ climate qualifications

Equatic announced this week that it has begun engineering a commercial-scale plant in Quebec with Deep Sky, aimed at removing 100,000 tonnes of CO₂ per year.
Forbes

Carbon Removal Startup Equatic To Build A $100 Million Plant To Cut 100,000 Tons Of CO2

The startup spun out of UCLA with a way to zap CO2 out of seawater that also generates hydrogen is partnering with Canada's Deep Sky to open a commercial facility in Quebec in 2026.
Environment Energy Leader

Wildfire Risk Escalates: Deep Sky Study Unveils Rising Threats

Deep Sky, a Canadian developer specializing in carbon removal projects, has just released a study delving into the escalating wildfire risk in the United States. The research utilizes its Wildfire Risk Model to illustrate how climate change is accelerating the frequency and severity of wildfires.
Forbes

We’ve Likely Already Passed 1.5 Degrees. Here’s What To Do About It

2023 was the hottest year ever at 1.48 degrees C warmer than pre-industrial times. Now recent data suggesting we have already passed 1.5 degrees with "baked-in warming."

Research & Stats

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