Carbon Capture and Storage - theoretical knowledge and experiments - Tajnik, Tanja
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Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a technology that has a potential to considerably contribute to the reduction of CO2 emissions. The most promising abatement option currently is geological storage of CO2. Our review of international studies on CO2 storage potential reveals that some tens to some hundreds of annual CO2 emissions can be permanently stored underground worldwide. To ensure the safe geological containment of CO2 in the subsurface, risk based monitoring and regular verification of CO2 storage site is mandatory. In recent years regulatory framework for CO2 storage has been…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a technology that has a potential to considerably contribute to the reduction of CO2 emissions. The most promising abatement option currently is geological storage of CO2. Our review of international studies on CO2 storage potential reveals that some tens to some hundreds of annual CO2 emissions can be permanently stored underground worldwide. To ensure the safe geological containment of CO2 in the subsurface, risk based monitoring and regular verification of CO2 storage site is mandatory. In recent years regulatory framework for CO2 storage has been developed in many countries. In order to facilitate the deployment of CCS it is vital that the benefits of CCS are acknowledged and that power plants with CCS retain economic competitiveness compared to conventional power plants. Public perception and awareness seem to be decisive factors for successful CCS implementation. Experiences and knowledge gained through the various scientific projects (pilot and demonstration tests as well as laboratory and industrial experiments) contributed to the present level of cognizance about geological storage of CO2.
Autorenporträt
Tanja Tajnik, born in 1982, earned her Bachelor¿s degree in Biology in 2007. She then continued her postgraduate studies at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, where she earned a doctoral degree in 2012. She is currently active as an external expert at the Global Water Partnership organization, studying drought and water issues of Europe.