Woodside progresses carbon capture and storage studies
Published by Callum O'Reilly,
Senior Editor
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
Woodside Energy has signed a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with three Japanese companies to enable studies of a potential carbon, capture and storage (CCS) value chain between Japan and Australia.
Under the MoU, Sumitomo Corp., Toho Gas Co. Ltd and Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha Ltd will study the capture, storage and transportation of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by industry in the Chubu region of Japan.
Woodside will conduct the study of injection and storage of the CO2 at Australian storage sites. Woodside Executive Vice President Shaun Gregory said the MoU reflected the demand for largescale and near-term decarbonisation solutions. “Woodside sees CCS as an opportunity, which will require coordination and collaboration – between jurisdictions, across government and between government and industry,” he said. “CCS has the potential to provide a pathway for industry in the region to decarbonise.
??“Japan is one such country that faces the challenge of emissions reduction and will foreseeably look to near-neighbour nations to support their efforts.”
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/the-environment/12092023/woodside-progresses-carbon-capture-and-storage-studies/
You might also like
Topsoe secures first SAF project in China
Topsoe has signed an agreement with Guangxi Hongkun Biomass to provide its HydroFlex technology to produce SAF at the company’s plant in the Qinzhou Port Area Free Trade Pilot Zone of Guangxi, China.