Chlorophyll is one of the most found pigments in nature that defines the green color of plants. Its primary role is to absorb sunlight for the photosynthesis process in plants, essential for the survival of every life on Earth. Photosynthesis is applied to two systems: luminous reactions and carbon fixation reactions. That relationship to luminosity and the climate can play an essential role in leveraging the bioeconomy. There are diverse types of chlorophyll in nature. The molecular structure in the leaves next to this is the common basis for all of them, and the “R’s” are the radicals that vary according to the type of chlorophyll. How can climate change affect the way plants absorb and release carbon into the atmosphere?