Carbon monitoring as part of greenhouse gas monitoring refers to tracking how much carbon dioxide or methane is produced by activity at a particular point in time. For example, it may refer to tracking methane emissions from agriculture, or carbon dioxide emissions from land-use changes, such as deforestation, or from burning fossil fuels, whether in a power plant, automobile, or other devices. Because carbon dioxide is the greenhouse gas emitted in the largest quantities, and methane is an even more potent greenhouse gas, monitoring carbon emissions is widely seen as crucial to any effort to reduce emissions and thereby slow climate change. Monitoring carbon emissions is key to the cap-and-trade program currently being used in Europe, as well as the one in California, and will be necessary for any such program in the future. The lack of reliable sources of consistent data on carbon emissions is a significant barrier to efforts to reduce emissions.

​

We recognize there is a lack of devices to provide consistent data in real-time. Therefore, our NPK soil moisture probes detect, monitor, and report all soil and atmospheric carbon which has driven extreme interest from energy and mining companies from around the globe. Our probe assists clients and verifiers in buying Carbon Offsets to Support Emissions Reductions.