U.S. Department of Energy's Carbon Sequestration Program Overview
Author Information
Author(s): Brian Dressel, Dawn Deel, Traci Rodosta, Sean Plasynski, John Litynski, Larry Myer
Primary Institution: National Energy Technology Laboratory
Hypothesis
How can carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies be effectively developed and deployed to reduce CO2 emissions?
Conclusion
The U.S. Department of Energy's Carbon Sequestration Program aims to develop and implement effective CCS technologies to safely store CO2 and mitigate greenhouse gas emissions.
Supporting Evidence
- The Carbon Sequestration Program has been established to move CCS technologies toward commercialization.
- Collaborations among government, industry, and universities are key to the program's success.
- Best practice manuals have been developed to guide CCS project developers.
Takeaway
The U.S. government is working on ways to capture and store carbon dioxide from the air to help fight climate change. They are testing different methods to make sure it is safe and effective.
Methodology
The program involves characterizing potential geologic storage reservoirs and developing best practices for CCS project developers.
Limitations
The commercial deployment of CCS faces technical, legal, and social challenges that need to be addressed.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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