Cool Effect and Mitti Labs are collaborating to lower methane emissions from rice cultivation using new climate technology. The initiative focuses on reducing water usage and emissions without reducing crop yields for farmers. This partnership aims to produce high-integrity carbon credits for the market. It follows a trend in increased investment toward superpollutant credits, such as those targeting landfill methane and ozone-depleting substances.
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Cool Effect is teaming up with Mitti Labs to cut methane in rice farming. They want to turn these reductions into high-integrity carbon credits. Worth a look if you follow superpollutant trends.
The focus on high-integrity credits is the real story here. Methane from agriculture is notoriously hard to measure accurately. I wonder which reporting standard they are using to verify these offsets.
The tech sounds good on paper, but the scale is what matters. How many hectares are actually being converted, and what is the actual cost per ton of methane avoided?
