Improved engineering method for the safe design of CO2 pipelines
Authors: HANS L. SKARSVÅG and SVEND TOLLAK MUNKEJORD CO2 capture and storage (CCS) is a promising solution for reducing CO2 emissions and…
Open-access CO₂ data is essential for accelerating CCS deployment
In order to limit the impact of global warming, we urgently need to reduce our CO2 emissions. Technology for capturing CO2 at a large scale…
Characterization of a fault zone in a natural geologic CO₂ storage analogue
Elizabeth Petrie is a professor of Geology and the Moncrief Chair in Petroleum Geology at Western Colorado University who recently completed a stay…
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.
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…
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.