The development of new green solvents for CCS has represented a challenge due to the wide range of molecular structures and materials that can be used as absorption agents . Promising alternative solvents include supercritical fluids, ionic liquids (ILs) and Deep Eutectic Solvents (DESs). ILs are promising substitutes for amine-based solvents; their appeal lies on advantageous physicochemical properties such as minimal vapor pressure, non-flammability, robust thermal stability, and high CO 2 solubility . However, the application of ILs as solvents faces challenges, including their high viscosity and substantial costs, along with complex synthesis and purification processes . Additionally, concerns over their poor biodegradability hinders their commercial potential .