Simon Roussanaly News Today

Recent research conducted by scientists at SINTEF Energy Research and Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) demonstrates that implementing carbon capture and storage (CCS) in industrial facilities can result in significant CO2 reductions at a minimal cost to the general public.

New research from SINTEF Energy Research (SINTEF) and Delft University of Technology (DUT) has revealed that the implementation of carbon capture and storage (CCS) in industrial facilities can result in ‘significant’ carbon dioxide (CO2) reductions...

Recent research by SINTEF Energy Research and TU Delft shows that implementing CCS in industrial facilities can result in significant CO₂ reductions at a minimal cost to the public.

Over the past two years, webinars have become a cornerstone of NCCS’ dissemination and communication strategy. Even though we are now returning to in-person meetings following the COVID-19 pandemic, digital events like webinars remain relevant, as they enable us to share our results and developments with the wider CCS community around the world.

March 2022 marked the start of “The Norwegian Continental Shelf: A Driver for Climate-Positive Norway” (NCS C+) project, a collaborative and knowledge-building project that focuses on developing climate-positive technologies in order to achieve a climate-positive Norway and Europe.

Norwegian Project to Research Carbon Capture and Storage on Ships Norwegian Project to Research Carbon Capture and Storage on Ships A new project led by SINTEF Energy Research, the CCShip project, will collaborate with key research and industrial organizations to explore carbon capture aboard ships. Photo: Klaveness The main objective of the CCShip project is to develop cost-effective solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS) from ships, as well as t...