MUSCAT: The annual awards, created by Prince William to fund projects, aims to save the planet, with each winner receiving £1m to develop their innovation.
Oman’s Talal Hasan’s project 44.01 promises to turn carbon dioxide into peridotite, a rock that is found in abundance both in Oman and around the world, including the US, Europe and Asia. It offers a low-cost and safe alternative to traditional methods of storing carbon, which include burying it underground in disused oil wells.
Prince William announced the winners on Friday at an awards ceremony in Boston in the US.
The winning projects are based in Kenya, India, Australia, the UK and Oman.
Read More
- Oman, Brunei agree to deepen ties after His Majesty Sultan Haitham’s landmark state visit
- Oman reaches 89% of 2026 jobs and training target by September
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham leaves Brunei after three-day state visit
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham meets Brunei crown prince, discusses investment ties
- Oman to link property, rental and utility records under municipal data deal





