Carbon Capture and Storage (CCSP) research program overview
1.
2. What is Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)?
• CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage) is one of the few
technologies that can achieve a considerable reduction of
industrial CO2 emissions
• The concept of CCS includes
– capture of CO2 produced by a power plant or an
industrial plant
– transportation of CO2 to a suitable storage site, and
– permanent storage of CO2 (underground or as inert
carbonates) in isolation from the atmosphere
4. Source: IEA Energy Technology Perspectives 2010
CCS could provide ~20% of the solution
for climate change mitigation
5. CCS in Finland?
• Potential for 15-30%
reduction of CO2 emissions
by CCS
• Most emission sources on the
coast line, distances large
favors ship transport
• North Sea and Barents Sea
closest verified storage sites
• CCS would cost 40-120 €/t
CO2 avoided
[VTT 2010]
6. Carbon Capture and Storage Program (CCSP)
• The objective for the Carbon Capture and Storage R&D Program
(CCSP) is to develop CCS-related technologies and concepts,
leading to essential pilots and demonstrations by the end of the
program.
• A further objective is to create a strong scientific basis for the
development of CCS technology, concepts and frameworks, and to
establish active, international CCS co-operation.
• Key facts
– Program duration: 2011-2015
– 17 industrial partners, 9 research partners
– Volume: ~3 M€/a
• http://www.cleen.fi/en/ccsp
7. Research areas of CCSP
1. CCS concepts
– CHP (Combined Heat and
Power)
– Other industries
– Bio-CCS
2. Capture solutions
– Oxy-fuel combustion
– Looping technologies
– Post-combustion capture
– Emission measurements
3. Transport of CO2 and
intermediate storages
4. Storage solutions
– CO2 storage capacity
assessment of the Baltic Sea
– Storage monitoring
– Mineralisation
5. New ways to utilize CO2
– Algae cultivation
– Fuel components
– Inorganic carbonates
6. Regulatory compliance,
acceptability of CCS and other
common aspects
8.
9. New methods for detecting solvent
emissions from CO2 capture plants
(Ramboll)
• Lower detection
limits than competing
laboratories
• Method awarded
FINAS accreditation
in 2013
10. New seismic monitoring sensors for CO2
storage built and tested (Vibrometric)
Fixing poles
Ship/boat
Steel wire for system
sustainability
Power feed
cable
Gravitational (sea-
bottom) sensors
Cable
Platforms for
SUMMITs digitizers
Laptop