With carbon dioxide (CO2) reaching a peak concentration of 416 ppm in 2019 and still increasing yearly, there still has been no viable option to reduce the CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere. This is in part due to the relatively inert nature of CO2. However, the biomimetic investigation of plants, specifically CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) plants (Such as cacti and succulents), illustrate how CO2 may be converted and stored [1]. The biomimetic approach can therefore aid in discovering an approach which may help overcome the energy and financial barrier for carbon capture and sequestration (CSS).