CCUS

For two decades, the Kansas Geological Survey (KGS) has been investigating the state’s subsurface geology and industrial infrastructure to determine the safety and viability of injecting carbon dioxide (CO2) from industrial sources into underground rock...

National Energy Resources Australia (NERA) and CO2CRC have joined forces on a new carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) study that will assist the nation’s energy sector to reduce its CO2 emissions.

The US Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee yesterday held a hearing to examine the development and deployment of large-scale carbon management technologies in the US.

Keppel Data Centres, Chevron, Pan-United and Surbana Jurong, with the support of the National Research Foundation, have joined forced to jointly develop the first end-to-end decarbonisation process in Singapore.

Five global companies have invested $22m in Carbon Clean Solutions Limited (CCSL), a specialist in low-cost CO2 capture and separation technology.

Global engineering and consultancy firm Wood is delivering the concept selection and early design for the UK’s Humber Zero project which aims to create a zero-carbon industrial cluster.

A consortium of Belgian and Dutch companies have set up a new project that will investigate the feasibility of carbon capture and storage (CCUS) at the North Sea Port in 2025.

A project aiming to reduce the Port of Antwerp’s CO2 emissions has taken the next steps.

MAN Energy Solutions has been awarded a contract for the engineering of three RG compressor trains for a carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) project in the Netherlands.

If the world is to meet the Paris Agreement and all energy-related sustainable development goals, roughly 2,000 carbon capture and storage (CCS) facilities need to be operating by 2040, delivering 7% of cumulative emissions reductions.