Opportunity timeline
In plain English
Los Alamos National Laboratory is offering its ammonia-assisted process for licensing, not seeking outside development services. The technology regenerates amine-based direct air capture sorbents at 75–120°C under reduced pressure, aiming to extend sorbent life and lower replacement costs. It is at Technology Readiness Level 2; the notice gives licensing contact information but no bid deadline or quantity.
About this opportunity
Every direct air capture (DAC) system depends on its sorbent, and every sorbent eventually wears out. This DAC from Los Alamos National Laboratory tackles that weakness head-on. It replaces the harsh release step with a gentler, ammonia-assisted process, which shields amine-based sorbents from the degradation that drives up operating costs. The method works with a broad family of established sorbent materials and support structures, so developers can build it into existing capture designs rather than starting over. Challenges Direct air capture is a two-step cycle: a sorbent captures CO2 from the air, then releases it as a concentrated stream. Liquid sorbents need expensive equipment and a…
Time remaining
Closes Nov 17, 2026
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Bid details are gathered and summarized automatically. Please verify details at the original source.
Ref No.
BS-19574E

