Alternatives to Increase Carbon Capture Sequestration Sustainability
Monday, 1 May
604
Technical / Poster Session
Industry carbon emissions targets will require large-scale carbon capture and storage programs. The successful implementation of such projects requires a good understanding of the subsurface (rock and fluids) and their behavior under the required conditions, making surveillance and monitoring essential elements of project planning. This session will present new technologies for screening and characterization of storage prospects, an overview of subsurface risk mitigation strategies, new development options, and analysis of what is needed for surveillance and monitoring programs
Chairperson
Sponsoring Society:
- American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG)
- American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
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0930-0948 32227Targeting Net Zero in Offshore Production: A Conceptual Review of Offshore Carbon Capture and Reuse
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0950-1008 32522Building a CCS Hub at Scale in North America
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1010-1028 32499Offshore CCS: Addressing Current Barriers for Storage Implementation in Geological Formations
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1030-1048 32297Novel Laboratory Testing Technologies To Assess Suitability of Geological Storage Prospects and the Associated Risks of CO2 Hydrate Formation During CO2 Injection (II)
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1050-1108 32460Subsea CO2 Injection Systems for CCS Applications - Themes, Challenges and Opportunities
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1110-1128 32212Evaluating an Area of Review for CO2 Sequestration and Storage: A Subsurface Modelling Workflow Tied to Regulatory Guidelines
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1130-1148 32172End-to-End Surface and Subsurface Monitoring and Surveillance for the Onshore and Offshore CCS or CCUS Projects