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Oceanry

Oceanry advances ocean iron fertilization (OIF) to capture atmospheric carbon dioxide and restore marine ecosystems. By stimulating phytoplankton blooms, OIF enhances the biological carbon pump for scalable climate mitigation and biodiversity support.

Helsinki, Finland6300+ followers
Updated 2 months ago

Funding

Funding not disclosed

Funding rounds are not available yet.

Founders

Product

Problem

The planet faces escalating climate change and biodiversity loss, driven by excess atmospheric carbon dioxide and degraded marine ecosystems. Current carbon removal strategies are often insufficient in scale or cost-effectiveness to address the magnitude of these interconnected environmental challenges.

Solution

Oceanry is a non-profit initiative focused on advancing ocean iron fertilization (OIF) as a scalable climate repair technique. By strategically adding iron to specific ocean regions, OIF stimulates phytoplankton blooms, which naturally capture atmospheric carbon dioxide through photosynthesis. This process enhances the biological carbon pump, sequestering carbon in the deep ocean and supporting marine food webs. Oceanry's work involves rigorous research, development of global standards, and stakeholder engagement to ensure OIF is implemented safely and effectively. The goal is to leverage this natural process to mitigate climate change and restore marine biodiversity.

Target Audience

Oceanry targets policymakers, researchers, environmental organizations, and corporations seeking scalable, nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation and ocean health.

Features

  • Research and development into Ocean Iron Fertilization (OIF) as a climate mitigation and biodiversity restoration strategy.
  • Focus on enhancing the ocean's biological carbon pump by stimulating phytoplankton growth via iron addition.
  • Development of global regulations and standardization for safe and controlled OIF deployments.
  • Scientific validation of OIF's efficacy in carbon sequestration and biomass regeneration.
  • Assessment of OIF's impact on ocean chemistry, physics, aerosols, and biodiversity.
  • Stakeholder communication and advocacy to build awareness and social acceptance for OIF.
  • Collaboration with universities and research institutions for independent, credible research.
  • Emphasis on using inert, inorganic geological materials for iron deployment, aligned with international protocols.
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