What does greenhouse gas removal mean?
Greenhouse gas removal is the removal of greenhouse gas from the atmosphere, which must be distinguished from avoided emissions and from the product footprint result itself.
A regulatory term referring to GHG removal.
Greenhouse gas removal is the removal of greenhouse gas from the atmosphere, which must be distinguished from avoided emissions and from the product footprint result itself.
ISO 14067:2018 - Greenhouse gases — Carbon footprint of products
GHG removal
Reference: 3.1.2.6
This term originates in ISO 14067:2018 and/or ISO 14044 LCA methodology. It is used in EU product regulation — particularly under the EU Battery Regulation (PEF method for carbon footprint) and ESPR (environmental footprint) — because both regulations require lifecycle-based quantification of environmental impacts. Practitioners applying these regulations should be familiar with these LCA/PEF concepts to correctly scope, conduct, and verify product-level environmental assessments.
This term matters when a company separates removals, reductions, offsets, and product-system emissions in climate claims or evidence records.
For Minespider, greenhouse gas removal is a claims-integrity term for climate evidence.