His boss thinks it’s a step too far, but he told Tech Zero anyway

Australia News News

His boss thinks it’s a step too far, but he told Tech Zero anyway
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 FinancialReview
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 29 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 15%
  • Publisher: 90%

This week’s Tech Zero podcast was almost finished recording when this millionaire scientist revealed a carbon-killing idea his boss wasn’t yet comfortable with.

when the carbon killing scientist and inventor gave them more than they bargained for.Calix chief scientist Mark Sceats

The interview was focused on how the innovative kiln developed by Sceats and the late Connor Horley could be the solution to the most difficult carbon challenge facing Australia’s iron ore industry.episode explores in depth the work that Calix – the ASX market darling founded by Sceats and Horley – is doing with big iron ore miners to create green iron.

But in the final minutes of the podcast, Sceats seized the opportunity to put on record his next big green idea, which in the context of global warming, he hopes can “save us in the last gasp”.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

FinancialReview /  🏆 2. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Melbourne sports-tech company raises $5m for US expansionMelbourne sports-tech company raises $5m for US expansionThe owner of a Melbourne Cup-winning horse is taking a punt on Cipher Sports Technology Group, which hopes to crack the newly legal US online sports betting market.
Read more »

Tech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectTech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectThe world’s biggest tech companies, including Meta and Google, have backed an Australian-designed carbon-trapping device the size of a two-man tent.
Read more »

Tech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectTech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectA solar-powered carbon dioxide-trapping device about the size of a two-man tent has secured a $700,000 deal from the world’s tech giants to draw 500 tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere by 2027.
Read more »

Tech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectTech giants back Australia’s first solar-powered carbon capture projectThe world’s biggest tech companies, including Meta and Google, have backed an Australian-designed carbon-trapping device the size of a two-man tent.
Read more »

Tech giants want to kill off passwords. Here's what that means for youTech giants want to kill off passwords. Here's what that means for youSome of the world's largest tech companies are collaborating to kill off the password — and the start of the transition is happening sooner than you may think.
Read more »

Annie Cannon-Brookes snaps up Dunk Island for $24 millionAnnie Cannon-Brookes snaps up Dunk Island for $24 millionThe wife of tech billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes has added to her vast property portfolio with the purchase of Dunk Island in Far North Queensland with plans to rejuvenate the faded resort.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-04 18:13:58