Researchers at Columbia University have developed an artificial tree. Why would we want artificial trees? Well, these trees can absorb CO2 about 1,000 times faster than natural trees, and will store it in its “leaves” until it is processed. Of course this prompts the question, “what’s the correct level of CO2 for the atmosphere?” But that may be a good problem to have.
Recent Articles on GovLoop
- From Risk to Resilience: Making the Case for Mission-Critical OT Security
- What’s Next for CX?
- Turn AI Investments Into Meaningful Outcomes
- Warm Up to December Online Training
- A Quantum Computing Refresher
- Want to Increase Public Engagement? Be Intensely Collaborative
- Preparing for Post-Quantum Cryptography
- What Did Agencies Learn About AI in 2025?
- Empowering Transportation Agencies With AI-Fueled Innovation
- AI: Where Are We Now?
I’ve never heard of that one. It would be interesting to do some more research on “artificial trees.” I’m wondering how large they will be and the most important, how much shade will they provide?