In my previous post, I shared a question that has guided my work for years: Can CO₂ be reframed—not as a burden, but as a resource? This time, I’d like to briefly introduce how that question is beginning to take shape in the real world.

By the end of this month, a facility capable of processing 100 tons of CO₂ annually will be completed. This is not merely an industrial unit. It is a space designed to fix CO₂ and remove it from the environment—quietly, precisely, and purposefully.

The technology behind it involves a reaction environment, separation process, and structural evaluation that differ from conventional approaches. Potential applications include conductive materials, composites, and environmentally adaptive products.

While technical details remain confidential due to ongoing patent preparation, what I can share is this: The idea is becoming tangible, and that tangibility is beginning to connect with society.

If this perspective resonates with you, I’d welcome the opportunity to begin a quiet dialogue.