Among the human activities that generate greenhouse gases (GHG), the energy sector is the largest source of emissions, with carbon dioxide (CO₂) being the main gas emitted. It has been shown that the increase in the atmospheric concentration of GHG of anthropogenic origin, especially CO₂, generates global climate variations, which causes extreme natural phenomena, changes in precipitation patterns, melting glaciers, low agricultural yields, acidification of the oceans, among others, which deteriorate the quality of life of the world population. Due to this scenario, the development of CO₂ emission control technologies is gaining more interest every day, but in addition to emission control, it has been proposed to use CO₂ as a raw material to obtain products of industrial interest such as liquid fuels. Based on the above, this project proposed the conversion of CO₂ to methanol by selective catalytic hydrogenation using Cu/ZSM-5 zeolite catalysts with two SiO₂/Al₂O₃ molar ratios. The objective of the project was to generate a product with added value from the capture and conversion of CO₂, as an alternative to control the emissions of this GHG, the process is focused on the circular economy of carbon and contemplates principles of green chemistry. The hybrid catalysts allowed to obtain two value-added products from the conversion of CO₂, methanol and DME, both with great energy potential, either as fuels or raw material for obtaining chemical products, which may be of interest and benefit social, economic and environmental. However, challenges remain for this conversion alternative to be viable, in particular, CO₂ conversion must be increased to be considered as a potential alternative to reduce emissions of this greenhouse gas.