
Energy majors Equinor, Shell, TotalEnergies, Gassco and classification society DNV have unveiled the launch of a new joint industry project (JIP) to develop low-pressure solutions for the transportation of CO2 by ships.

Petronas and Posco have joined forces to collaborate on evaluating and exploring CCS potential in Malaysia.

Air Liquide, Air Products, ExxonMobil and Shell have signed the final contracts with Porthos for the transport and storage of CO2 in Rotterdam.

Listen to the Navingo Career Podcast episode #14 with Coco Kossmann as the host and Neptune Energy’s Lex de Groot as the latest guest.

In view of the upcoming CO2 emission regulations, Finland-based green tech company Langh Tech has started researching the possibility of carbon capture onboard vessels.

Houston-based Talos Energy has elected a former Noble Energy executive to lead its carbon capture and sequestration business.

Norway’s government has received applications from five companies for two areas associated with the injection and storage of CO2.

BP has selected two consortia of contractors to participate in a FEED competition to advance the development of one of the first decarbonised industrial clusters in the world.

The Swedish Energy Agency has approved the partial funding of the collaborative project CinfraCap, bringing the region a step closer to a carbon capture infrastructure at the Port of Gothenburg.

Capture & storage (CCS) technology is technically feasible on a large tanker, tanker shipping company Stena Bulk said, announcing the results of a recent partnership with the Oil and Gas Climate Initiative (OGCI).

Although the year draws to a close and embraces the holiday spirit, the global energy transition shows no signs of slowing down. In the week behind us, we witnessed that governments spare no expense to support clean energy projects and step up the energy transition game.

Norwegian clean energy company Horisont Energi and the Finnish energy company Helen will cooperate on hydrogen economy and carbon storage (CCUS).

Norwegian energy companies Horisont Energi, Equinor, and Vår Energi have agreed to collaborate on the development of the carbon transportation and storage project Polaris, off the coast of Northern Norway.

Denmark’s government has approved funding for two CCS projects, which will use the existing oil and gas infrastructure in the North Sea.