The study published in Advanced Sustainable Systems explores the synthesis of carbon-trapping minerals using seawater electrolysis and controlled CO2 injection. By aiming to enhance mineral formation, particularly CaCO3 and Mg(OH)2, the research focuses on applications in construction, environmental remediation, and carbon sequestration. Injecting CO2 during electrolysis increased mineral yield, with optimal conditions leading to higher outputs favoring CaCO3 over Mg(OH)2. Electrochemical settings played a crucial role, influencing mineral composition and energy consumption. SEM analysis confirmed the presence of key minerals like calcite and aragonite, showcasing the process's versatility. The research highlights the potential for sustainable infrastructure development and aligning with global climate goals through carbon capture. It suggests refining current methods for improved efficiency and scalability to address environmental challenges. By integrating with renewable energy sources, this approach could offer a low-impact pathway to reducing carbon emissions and supporting sustainable resource management.