LanzaTech CEO On Green Financing, Brookfield, Clean Transition

Lands Attack is revolutionizing emissions management by converting industrial waste gases into everyday products. Partnering with companies like Zara and Adidas, they create real products from recycled emissions. Their technology can scale using both gas and solid waste, with significant backing from Brookfield to build commercial plants. Financing clean energy involves de-risking projects, with the US leading through initiatives like the Inflation Reduction Act. Global agreements, such as the PACE agreement, aim to accelerate decarbonization. Despite challenges, Lands Attack envisions a post-pollution future where waste is transformed into valuable products.

What is the primary function of LanzaTech's technology?

• To produce renewable energy

• To build new steel mills

• To convert industrial emissions into everyday products

• To create new types of bacteria

Which brands are mentioned as using LanzaTech's products?

• Gap and Levi's

• H&M and Uniqlo

• Zara and Adidas

• Nike and Puma

What type of waste can LanzaTech's technology utilize besides industrial gas?

• Municipal solid waste

• Agricultural waste

• Nuclear waste

• Electronic waste

What is the role of Brookfield in LanzaTech's operations?

• To provide raw materials

• To finance and help build commercial plants

• To market the products

• To develop new bacteria strains

Which country is highlighted as leading the charge in de-risking new technologies?

• China

• India

• Germany

• United States

What is the ultimate goal of LanzaTech's vision for the future?

• To replace all traditional manufacturing processes

• To eliminate all forms of pollution

• To create a post-pollution future where waste is converted into useful products

• To become the largest company in the world

Are consumers currently willing to pay a large premium for sustainable products?

• Yes, most consumers are willing

• No, but early adopters are helping reduce costs

• Yes, but only in certain countries

• No, consumers are not interested in sustainability