The urgent need to address climate change has propelled carbon capture technology (CCT) to the forefront as a promising solution for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and achieving net-zero targets. CCT involves capturing and storing carbon dioxide emissions from industries like power plants and cement factories, thus preventing them from entering the atmosphere. This revolutionary technology serves as a strategic tool in global decarbonization efforts, targeting major emission sources and aiding in the production of low-carbon electricity and hydrogen. Additionally, CCT offers the potential to remove CO2 from the atmosphere, essential for achieving net-zero emissions globally. One notable advancement in carbon capture technology is the development of Bloom Energy's solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs), which generate clean and efficient power while significantly reducing carbon emissions. This breakthrough innovation not only enhances energy resilience but also facilitates the production and utilization of hydrogen, a renewable fuel of the future. Companies across various sectors are adopting Bloom's SOFC technology to power their operations sustainably. While challenges like high costs and limited deployment have hindered CCT progress in the past, new innovations and strategic partnerships are driving efficiency and affordability in carbon capture. The International Energy Agency emphasizes that CCT must contribute substantially to emissions reductions to meet net-zero targets by 2050. With growing investments, supportive policies, and collaborations like the one between Bloom Energy and Chart Industries, carbon capture technology is poised to play a critical role in the global transition to a low-carbon economy. As the world intensifies its efforts to combat climate change, carbon capture technology stands out as a key solution in the race towards carbon reduction.