B9 Coal looks to develop CCS project in conjunction with UCG
Innovative project to combine three cutting edge technologies for clean power generation.
Innovative project to combine three cutting edge technologies for clean power generation.
The Tenaska Trailblazer Energy Center, a proposed coal-fired power plant, which will be one of the first in the US to capture and store its CO2 emissions, has opted for Fluor’s Econamine FG Plussm carbon capture technology. The Center, to be based in Sweetwater, Texas, will generate 600MW (net) of electricity and will capture 85-90% …
This seminar will explore the continuing challenges in the wide-scale commercial development of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in the UK and internationally. Planned sessions will explore the questions that remain over the viability of the technology itself, the progress that has been made on design, the practicalities and cost of …
Coal-fueled plant to feature 90 per cent carbon capture and storage.
New version of bill to allow testing on a smaller scale than previously proposed and higher compensation for affected regions.
The launch of the Centre of Alternative Technology’s Zero Carbon 2030 report, was attended by IFandP and here we provide you with the highlights, together with a look at the wider implications of its unique and all-encompassing vision for the UK.
IFandP takes a look at ExxonMobil’s latest offering for the natural gas engine industry: The Mobil SHC Pegasus.
IFandP takes a look at the latest draft of the American Power Act and its potential implications for the energy sector
Capture and geological storage of CO2 implies increased cost of electricity and added fuel. This owes to increased complexity and capital expenses, and to the heat and power sacrificed to trap the CO2 and preventing it from entering the ambient air. Jens Hetland and Nils Anders Røkke of Norway’s SINTEF Energy Research reflect on the urgency of CCS and the current state of development of related technologies, particularly relating to CO2 capture and its inherent potential and limitations.
Saudi Arabia is at a crossroads. Electricity demand is expected to rocket over the coming years, creating the need for massive investment and expansion in its power sector. However, the Kingdom’s oil wealth and the resulting low oil prices, is encouraging an increasing amount of the country’s power mix to be oil-fuelled, a phenomenon which if left unchecked, has the potential to bite heavily into the country’s oil export potential, which remains the beating heart of the Saudi economy.
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