The concentrations of CO 2 in the atmosphere have increased because of human activities, such as the burning of fuels (oil, coal, petroleum and gas), deforestation and hydrogen production from hydrocarbons (steam conversion and partial oxidation) 1-3. Research has focused on ways to slow or stop this trend 4-6. Selective removal of CO 2 from various gases is desirable for operational, economical and environmental reasons. Chemical absorption of CO 2 using amine-based solvents, such as monoethanolamine, diethanolamine and methyldiethanolamine 7-10 , is a commercially mature technology and the preferred option for CO 2 removal 11,12. In this technology, CO 2 reacts with an amine absorption liquid via an exothermic, reversible reaction in a gas/liquid contactor. Next step, the CO 2 was removed from the solvent in a regenerator at low pressure and/or high temperature resulting in significant vaporization and solvent loss, which leads to a significant decrease in plant performance and a concurrent increase in operating costs. Recently, attention has focused on replacing amine absorption liquid and controlling the lean amine temperature to reduce amine loss, but the price is loss of the acid gas loading capacity and the solvent regenerability 13,14. This work mainly focused on providing a new supramolecular approach for potential reducing amine solvent loss. At first, ethylenediamine forms the coordination complexes with magnesium tetraphenyl porphyrin (MgTPP) before the absorption