Aircela
Gasoline usually begins below ground. Aircela describes a different starting point: machines using air, water and renewable electricity to make it.
Why Global58 noticed them
Aircela is testing whether distributed machines can change the origin of gasoline without replacing the engines that consume it; the unresolved electricity and cost questions are central to its editorial interest.
What if gasoline could be made from air?
A New York company has demonstrated a compact machine for making gasoline from atmospheric carbon. Turning that prototype into useful equipment means confronting the economics of electricity as carefully as the chemistry of fuel.
