The rise of carbon capture technology in the United States, exemplified by Australian oil company Santos' low-emission oil field project in Alaska, represents a significant step towards environmental sustainability amidst a predominantly hydrocarbon-powered energy sector. This move aligns with the Biden administration's focus on green initiatives, particularly carbon capture, to combat climate change. Carbon capture technologies encompass various methods, from Direct Air Capture to Nature-based Solutions, aiming to reduce CO2 emissions effectively. While these technologies offer a pathway to repurpose existing infrastructure and lower carbon footprints, challenges such as regulatory barriers, safety risks, and economic viability hinder seamless implementation. The debate on the effectiveness and scalability of carbon capture persists, with concerns raised about the true value of these investments. Despite the promising prospects of carbon capture, the industry faces skepticism regarding the practicality and impact of such initiatives in the long term. The Biden administration's support and investments in carbon capture technology showcase a commitment to green energy, yet the road ahead remains complex with obstacles that industry players must navigate for a sustainable energy future.