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Scottish scientists have found cost-effective and reliable way to monitor the storage of the most common greenhouse gas, carbon dioxide (CO₂), deep underground.
First published in The National: follow link
The European Union has launched a consultation to gather opinion on the four carbon dioxide (CO₂) transport infrastructure projects proposed for the latest list of European Projects of Common Interest (PCI). The deadline for responses is 15 August 2017.
A test developed by Scottish scientists to check for leaks from carbon capture and storage (CCS) sites, where man-made carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions are stored deep underground, has been used for the first time in Canada.
SCCS welcomes the launch of the Energy Technologies Institute’s new report, Taking Stock of UK CO₂ Storage, which clearly shows that the UK has enough geological CO₂ storage to support a carbon capture and storage industry to at least 2050, and beyond.
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