Published by Todd Bush on October 18, 2024
Wood, a global leader in consulting and engineering, is leading a Joint Industry Partnership (JIP) to create industry guidelines for CO2 specifications to accelerate sustainable Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) projects.
>> In Other News: Building the Future of Carbon Removal: Insights from Climeworks’ Direct Air Capture Success
The guidelines are the first of their kind to focus on the impact of impurities in CO2across the entire CCUS value chain. These findings aim to accelerate the pace and growth of the CCUS industry by creating a CO2 conditioning standard to meet safety, environmental, technical and operational requirements.
Wood established the JIP to collate industry research and the experiences of operators currently operating in the CCUS space to determine the effects of impure CO2 in existing carbon capture chains. The findings from this collaboration determined the negative impact impurities from CO2 capture can cause from transportation through to storage and eventual usage.
Identifying this data allowed for the development of guidelines to affirm the CO2 conditioning standards required to meet the safety, environmental and operational necessary for sustainable CCUS production.
The members of the JIP include Wood, Aramco, Equinor, Fluxys, Gassco, Harbour Energy, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Net Zero Technology Centre, OMV, Petronas, Shell, and TotalEnergies. The JIP also brought together industry and research experts, DNV, Heriot-Watt University, IFE, NGI, NPL, and TÜV SÜD National Engineering Laboratory (NEL), with support from multiple licensors and equipment suppliers.
Azad Hessamodini, Executive President for Consulting at Wood, said: “We are proud to contribute to the industry by sharing these guidelines for setting CO2 specifications. CCUS will undoubtedly play a crucial role in reducing emissions from hard-to-abate sectors. These guidelines will support the safe and effective design of projects while minimizing operational risks. This collaborative effort made possible through invaluable input from our clients and research partners represents a significant step forward in developing CCUS practices knowledge across our industry.”
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.
Inside This Issue ⚙️ Horizon's 5MW AEM Delivery to Rockcheck Steel Marks a Commercial First 🗺️ Verra Selects Data Service Providers to Produce REDD Risk Maps 🟢 More Green Hydrogen on Its Way 🔌 Ten...
Inside This Issue 🌬️ California Commits $11 Million To Advance Direct Air Capture Demonstration Projects 🤝 Colorado And Wyoming Sign Agreement To Coordinate Carbon Storage Permitting 🧪 Deep Tech S...
Inside This Issue ✈️ Boeing Buys 20,000-Ton Portfolio of Biochar, ERW Carbon Removals 📄 Carbonaires Launches RFP for Offtake-Backed Financing of High-Integrity Carbon Removal Projects 🍁 Excluded N...
Fusion Fuel Announces BioSteam Energy Has Begun Commercial Operations
Majority-Owned Joint Venture Begins Biomass-Powered Steam Operations at Dairy Facility in South Africa, With Right of First Refusal on Future Projects Dublin, May 11, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Fusi...
€500 Million Project Targets 79 000 Tonnes of Sustainable Aviation Fuel and 9 000 Tonnes of Renewable Diesel Annually GHENT, Belgium, May 11, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- North Sea Port is delighted t...
Woodside Energy's Delayed Browse LNG Project Expected To Cost $35 Billion
SYDNEY, May 11 (Reuters) - Woodside Energy's (WDS.AX) long-delayed Browse liquefied natural gas project is now expected to cost A$48.7 billion ($35.2 billion), according to a new report commissione...
IRFA Confident Year-Round E15 Will Receive Strong, Bipartisan Support During May 13 House Vote
WEST DES MOINES, IA – Today the U.S. House of Representatives passed a “skinny” Farm Bill. Originally, a separate vote on the E15 Rural Domestic Energy Council’s year-round, nationwide E15 proposal...
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.