With　global　climate　change　becoming　increasingly　serious,　carbon　neutrality,　a　key　strategy　to　mitigate　climate　change,　has　attracted　widespread　attention.　However,　due　to　the　multidisciplinary　and　complexity　of　carbon　neutrality　studies,　as　well　as　the　diversification　of　research　content,　a　comprehensive　review　and　systematic　synthesis　of　which　is　quite　limited.　In　this　paper,　a　bibliometric　analysis　on　the　topic　of　carbon　neutrality　is　conducted　to　reveal　the　research　progress　from　a　quantitative　and　visual　perspective　and　describe　the　evolution　of　research　hotspots.　The　results　show　that　carbon　neutrality　research　is　abundant　at　both　the　macro　and　micro　levels.　Low　carbon　development　is　the　premise　of　carbon　neutrality,　and　emission　reduction　and　carbon　sinks　are　the　basis　of　carbon　neutrality.　The　degree　of　research　varies　significantly　in　different　countries,　with　China　dominating　in　the　number　of　publications,　followed　by　the　USA　and　the　UK.　The　realization　of　carbon　neutrality　cannot　be　fully　achieved　by　one　single　perspective　and　requires　a　comprehensive　and　systematic　analysis　of　technology,　economy,　and　society.　Carbon　neutrality　is　a　technology-driven　process　guided　by　policy.　Economically,　carbon　taxes　and　carbon　markets　are　two　important　market　mechanisms　for　reducing　carbon　emissions.　Technically,　researches　of　negative　carbon　technologies　and　renewable　energy　are　growing　rapidly.　Carbon　market,　carbon　negative　technology,　circular　economy,　and　green　energy　will　become　the　focus　of　future　research.　This　paper　helps　scholars　to　understand　the　overall　state　of　carbon　neutrality　research　and　provides　a　historical　reference　for　future　research.