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- Carbon storage in the North Sea (also known as carbon sequestration in the North Sea), are programmes being run by several Northern European countries to capture carbon (in the form of carbon dioxide, CO2), and store it under the North Sea in either old oil and gas workings, or within saline aquifers. Whilst there have been some moves to international co-operation, most of the Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) programmes are governed by the laws of the country that is running them. Because the governments have pledged net zero carbon emissions by 2050, they have to find ways to deal with any remaining CO2 produced, such as by heavy industry. Around 90% of the identified storage geologies for carbon dioxide in Europe, are shared between Norway and the United Kingdom; all of the designated sites for storage are located in the North Sea. The first carbon storage operation to utilise the North Sea bed, was the Sleipner Field in 1996, which was operated by a Norwegian oil and gas company. However, the storage of carbon was down to the gas product having a high carbon content, and so needed to be scrubbed (stripped) of its carbon, which was pumped back down into the gas well. (en)
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- 42974 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Carbon storage at sea; besides sea bed storage, there have been proposals to dissolve carbon dioxide in the waters of the North Sea. (en)
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- Carbon storage in the North Sea (en)
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- Carbon storage (en)
- Clean hydrogen (en)
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- Carbon storage in the North Sea (also known as carbon sequestration in the North Sea), are programmes being run by several Northern European countries to capture carbon (in the form of carbon dioxide, CO2), and store it under the North Sea in either old oil and gas workings, or within saline aquifers. Whilst there have been some moves to international co-operation, most of the Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) programmes are governed by the laws of the country that is running them. Because the governments have pledged net zero carbon emissions by 2050, they have to find ways to deal with any remaining CO2 produced, such as by heavy industry. Around 90% of the identified storage geologies for carbon dioxide in Europe, are shared between Norway and the United Kingdom; all of the designated si (en)
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- Carbon storage in the North Sea (en)
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