Latest Posts
NCCS Consortium Days 2022: Celebrating the past while looking to the future
On 9 and 10 November, the Norwegian CCS Research Centre Consortium gathered in Trondheim for its annual Consortium Days event.
Comparison of sampling strategies for hydrogen fuel quality control in Europe
Sampling of hydrogen fuel from refueling stations is an integral part of the quality assurance performed to ensure that hydrogen fuel meets the…
NCCS attends EU CCUS conference in Oslo
On 27 October, Norwegian CCS (NCCS) Centre Director Mona Mølnvik participated in a panel discussion at the EU’s annual Carbon Capture, Utilisation and…
Ocean Grid Development: Energy Market Analysis Perspectives
Energy market analysis can help steer the development of the future offshore energy system to make it less costly, more profitable and more…
The transition to the power grid of the future
How do we achieve a power grid that is flexible, intelligent, robust, and cost-effective? This was the main question examined during the CINELDI days.
Why is understanding choked flow crucial for CO2 capture, transport and storage?
If we are to design and operate CO2 capture, transport and storage (CCS) systems efficiently and safely, we need to know more about CO2’s choked flow – that is, its maximum flow rate through valves, holes or other restrictions. This has been the subject of a new paper: Experiments and modelling of choked flow of CO2 in orifices and nozzles.