Anna Jacobs
Anna Jacobs has over three decades of experience in the scientific and agricultural sectors. Certified by the American Society for Clinical Pathology, she has excelled in scientific research, development, and data analysis, pioneering advancements in sustainable agricultural practices in the United States.
Anna’s expertise in technical writing and project management has been crucial in crafting and executing effective strategies for agricultural professionals. She has led numerous projects covering the entire agricultural lifecycle, from cultivation and quality testing to product development, in this highly regulated industry. Her extensive knowledge of agronomy and hands-on experience make her a leader in developing sustainable agricultural products for health and industrial use.
Anna is known for her strategic vision and client engagement. Her expertise in the carbon credit market positions her as a respected authority and thought leader. She is often sought nationally and globally for her insights on agricultural practices and their impact on carbon sequestration.
Biochar: The Enterprise Solution for Permanent Carbon Removal
by Anna Jacobs
/ November 17, 2025
Biochar is a carbon-rich material created through pyrolysis that locks carbon in soil for centuries, while simultaneously improving soil health, reducing methane and nitrous oxide emissions, and enabling scalable industrial […] ...
Biochar and Agricultural Direct Air Capture: Beyond Industrial CCS
by Anna Jacobs
/ November 7, 2025
By leveraging a proprietary crop designed specifically for sequestration—standing 15 feet tall with a massive 33-foot root system—we offer a scalable, nature-based solution with a 144-day lifecycle. This article explores […] ...
2025 Global Status of CCS Report
by Anna Jacobs
/ November 1, 2025
This article explores the other, greener side of the carbon coin: agricultural carbon removal. We dive into how nature-based solutions, like the work we do at Dynamic Carbon Credits, not […] ...
Nature's Operating System: Photosynthesis
by Anna Jacobs
/ August 14, 2025
The global race for carbon removal has focused on building new machines, but the most powerful carbon capture technology is photosynthesis. For corporations, the smartest investment isn’t just in mechanical […] ...
Beyond CO2: The Corporate Playbook for Methane Emissions Reductions
by Anna Jacobs
/ June 10, 2025
CH4 (Methane) is over 80 times more potent than CO2 in the short term and is a major driver of global warming. Corporations face growing pressure to address their methane […] ...
Additionality and Scope 1 Emissions: A Clear Path to Climate Integrity
by Anna Jacobs
/ June 5, 2025
Scope 1 emissions are direct greenhouse gas emissions from company operations, and additionality ensures that carbon credits represent real, incremental climate action. Dynamic Carbon Credits’ innovative Direct Air Capture by […] ...
Carbon Capture That Uplifts Farmers and Builds Healthy Soil
by Anna Jacobs
/ May 21, 2025
Dynamic Carbon Credits is revolutionizing carbon capture by partnering with farmers to implement regenerative agriculture and biochar production. Our process captures greenhouse gases, improves soil health, creates local jobs, and […] ...
Direct Air Capture vs Carbon Capture: The Realities for Corporate Climate Leaders
by Anna Jacobs
/ April 30, 2025
In the global race to net zero, carbon capture has become the climate tech darling of Fortune 500 boardrooms. But as headlines tout the promise of Direct Air Capture (DAC) […] ...
Understanding Greenhouse Gases: The Science Behind Climate Change
by Anna Jacobs
/ April 3, 2025
Greenhouse gases (GHGs)—primarily carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), and fluorinated gases—trap heat within Earth’s atmosphere, driving global warming and climate change. Human activities, notably fossil fuel combustion, […] ...
From Laboratory to Environmental Stewardship
by Anna Jacobs
/ March 28, 2025
“From backyard microscopes to hospital laboratories, every mystery I’ve explored has led to one inescapable truth: the health of our environment is inseparable from our own. This realization didn’t just […] ...