I guess the question is, how do we get the process to be cheap enough for it to be used world wide as both a way to convert carbon and used as a building material.
It seems we're quite lucky that producing carbon fiber is a quite expensive process as of now, so it doesn't have to be that cheap to be economically sound, only cheaper than the current method.
That is very cool! If it works even half as well as it could, it'd still be very positive for both the economy and the environment!
I guess the question is, how do we get the process to be cheap enough for it to be used world wide as both a way to convert carbon and used as a building material.
It seems we're quite lucky that producing carbon fiber is a quite expensive process as of now, so it doesn't have to be that cheap to be economically sound, only cheaper than the current method.