The sorption of CO2 in two commercial grades of multiblock copolymers (PolyActive (TM)) is investigated using a magnetic suspension balance in the temperature range 30-70 degrees C. The isotherms follow Henry's law when the poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) blocks of PolyActive (TM) are in a molten state. A significant deviation is observed when the PEG blocks are still in a semicrystalline state. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) is used to study the thermal transitions of the polymers. The melting and crystallization of the PEG blocks is studied using high pressure differential scanning calorimetry in both CO2 and N-2 gas environment. A substantial decrease of melting and crystallization temperatures occurs with increasing CO2 pressure. But no change occurs under N-2 pressure. The observed experimental results are discussed on the basis of established thermodynamic equations reported in the literature which provide an adequate guideline to correlate the sorption isotherms with the thermal transition of the PEG blocks. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.