To contribute to the realisation of carbon neutrality by 2050, the authors have focused on the fact that some of the by-products of social activities have the ability to fix carbon dioxide and have envisioned the creation of a carbon dioxide capture urban environment using these materials. Also, the authors have emphasised carbon dioxide capture capabilities of industrial waste disposal facilities named as ‘Disposal Facility CCS’, since these are where substances containing large amounts of free calcium accumulate. As described herein, the authors have emphasised several kinds of by-product as carbon dioxide capture materials and proposed datasets of these carbon dioxide capture capabilities by measurement using constant flow aeration type carbon dioxide fixation testing, which we developed. Furthermore, using these datasets, the authors estimate the potential carbon dioxide capture capability of a specific industrial waste disposal facility as an example of ‘Disposal Facility CCS’ and demonstrate its relative effectiveness compared with that of forests. Furthermore, the authors estimate the carbon dioxide capture potentials of industrial by-products generated in Japan as some examples. Consequently, this study proposed carbon dioxide capture future society concept using carbon dioxide fixation materials on the basis of the estimation results conducted in this study.
Article navigation
20 February 2026
Research Article|
January 13 2025
Carbon dioxide capture potential of industrial by-products for post-carbon society
Hideo Komine
;
Professor, Faculty of Science and Engineering,
Waseda University
, Tokyo, Japan
Corresponding author Hideo Komine (hkomine@waseda.jp)
Search for other works by this author on:
Yasuhisa Saitou;
Yasuhisa Saitou
Technical Executive Manager,
Pacific Consultants Co.
, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan
Search for other works by this author on:
Kiyohiko Suzuki
Kiyohiko Suzuki
General Manager,
MIDAC Holdings
, Shizuoka, Japan
Search for other works by this author on:
Corresponding author Hideo Komine (hkomine@waseda.jp)
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Received:
December 27 2023
Accepted:
December 02 2024
Online ISSN: 2051-803X
© 2025 Emerald Publishing Limited
2025
Emerald Publishing Limited
Licensed re-use rights only
Environmental Geotechnics (2026) 13 (1): 34–46.
Article history
Received:
December 27 2023
Accepted:
December 02 2024
Citation
Komine H, Saitou Y, Suzuki K (2026), "Carbon dioxide capture potential of industrial by-products for post-carbon society". Environmental Geotechnics, Vol. 13 No. 1 pp. 34–46, doi: https://doi.org/10.1680/jenge.23.00142
Download citation file:
New and popular articles
Suggested Reading
Circular economy landfills for temporary storage and treatment of mineral-rich wastes
Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Waste and Resource Management (January,2023)
Assessment of engineering properties of slag mixtures as a bottom liner in landfills
Environmental Geotechnics (April,2023)
Accelerated mineral carbonation dynamics within a low-pressure advective gas flow regime
Geotechnique Letters (June,2026)
Effects of biochar on strength and CO 2 mineralisation behaviour of MgO enhanced CS-GGBS geopolymer
Environmental Geotechnics (May,2026)
Effect of carbonated recycled concrete fines on the performance of limestone–calcined clay cement
Magazine of Concrete Research (November,2025)
Related Chapters
MICROSTRUCTURAL CHANGE OF BLAST FURNACE SLAG CEMENT PASTE DUE TO CARBONATION
Application of Codes, Design and Regulations: Proceedings of the International Conference held at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK on 5–7 July 2005
CARBONATION OF NATURAL HYDRAULIC LIME (NHL) 3.5
Cement Combinations for Durable Concrete: Proceedings of the International Conference held at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK on 5–7 July 2005
INTERACTION OF CONCRETES WITH ATMOSPHERIC CO2 AT THE STAGE OF THEIR MAKING
Application of Codes, Design and Regulations: Proceedings of the International Conference held at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK on 5–7 July 2005
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
