Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
Why is CO2 Storage Important and How Can it be Done?
- 2nd Edition - June 1, 2027
- Latest edition
- Authors: Jon Gluyas, Eric Mackay, Amy Bloomfield-Clarke
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 4 5 3 6 2 - 5
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 4 5 3 6 3 - 2
"Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide" (Second Edition) explores the evolving landscape of carbon capture and storage practices in one comprehensive reference book. Analyzing… Read more
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"Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide" (Second Edition) explores the evolving landscape of carbon capture and storage practices in one comprehensive reference book. Analyzing the global injection of carbon dioxide and growth of CCS projects, this book explores the science and engineering principles underpinning CO2 capture, compression, transport, and geostorage. With a focus on environmental impact assessments, policy changes, and insightful case histories, this resource offers valuable insights for students and professionals transitioning into the field. The book delves into key topics including Anthropogenic Climate Change and the Role of CCUS, CO2 Storage Capacity Modeling, Injectivity and Trapping of CO2, Monitoring Geological CO2 Storage, Long-Term Storage and Sequestration, CO2 Leakage Impacts, Risk Assessment, Public Engagement, Legal Frameworks, Regulation, and Commercial Aspects of CCS. With a spotlight on case histories, this new, updated and expanded edition provides a detailed exploration of the evolving landscape of carbon capture and storage practices, offering a holistic understanding for readers at all levels of expertise. "Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide" (Second Edition) serves as an accessible yet comprehensive guide for individuals transitioning from the petroleum industry or entering the field of CCS directly. With a focus on tackling technical and societal aspects of a CCS career, this resource is invaluable for geoscientists, policymakers, engineers, and environmental scientists seeking to navigate the complexities of carbon capture and storage in today's evolving global energy landscape.
• Analyzes the evolution of global carbon dioxide injection practices and the rise of CCS projects worldwide
• Explores science and engineering principles behind CO2 capture, compression, transport, and geostorage
• Evaluates environmental impact of CO2 leakage and policy changes in CO2 storage regulation
• Discusses case histories of CCS projects, offering valuable insights for students and professionals
• Explores science and engineering principles behind CO2 capture, compression, transport, and geostorage
• Evaluates environmental impact of CO2 leakage and policy changes in CO2 storage regulation
• Discusses case histories of CCS projects, offering valuable insights for students and professionals
University (MSc or above) students seeking to enter the carbon storage industry; Petroleum industry personnel transitioning into CCS
1 Anthropogenic Climate Change and the Role of CCUS
2 CO2 Storage Capacity Using Static and Dynamic Modelling
3 Modelling the Injectivity, Migration, and Trapping of CO2 in Carbon Capture and Storage
4 Monitoring the Geological Storage of CO2
5 Modelling Long-Term CO2 Storage, Sequestration, and Cycling
6 CO2 Leakage from Geological Storage Facilities: Environmental, Societal, and Economic Impacts
7 Risk Assessment for CO2 Capture and Storage Projects
8 Public Perception and Engagement with CO2 Storage Projects
9 Legal Framework for Carbon Capture and Storage
10 Regulation for CO2 Storage Projects
11 The Commercial Basis for CCS
12 Case Histories
2 CO2 Storage Capacity Using Static and Dynamic Modelling
3 Modelling the Injectivity, Migration, and Trapping of CO2 in Carbon Capture and Storage
4 Monitoring the Geological Storage of CO2
5 Modelling Long-Term CO2 Storage, Sequestration, and Cycling
6 CO2 Leakage from Geological Storage Facilities: Environmental, Societal, and Economic Impacts
7 Risk Assessment for CO2 Capture and Storage Projects
8 Public Perception and Engagement with CO2 Storage Projects
9 Legal Framework for Carbon Capture and Storage
10 Regulation for CO2 Storage Projects
11 The Commercial Basis for CCS
12 Case Histories
- Edition: 2
- Latest edition
- Published: June 1, 2027
- Language: English
JG
Jon Gluyas
Jon Gluyas is the Ikon Chair in Geoenergy Carbon Capture & Storage, Department of Earth Sciences, Durham University, UK and President of The Geological Society, the world’s oldest geological society. Jon is a geoscientist with experience of both the industrial and academic centers. He holds the chair in Geoenergy, Carbon Capture and Storage at Durham University and is the current President of The Geological Society. Previously, Jon was the Executive Director of Durham Energy Institute. He has served as Dean of Knowledge Exchange and Head of Earth Sciences at Durham. Since 2001 Jon founded 12 energy and Earth Observation companies and has been President of the Geoenergy Exploration Society of GB as well as chair of the British Geological Survey and the Earth Science Teachers Association. He has published over 200 papers and books.
EM
Eric Mackay
Eric Mackay holds the Energi Simulation Chair in CCUS and Reactive Flow Simulation in the Institute of GeoEnergy Engineering at Heriot-Watt University, where he has worked since 1990. His research interests include the study of fluid flow in porous media, such as the flow of oil, gas and water in subsurface geological formations. He has over 100 publications related primarily to maintaining oil production when faced with mineral scale deposition, but since 2005 he has also worked on Carbon Capture and Storage. He is involved in projects identifying methods for calculating secure CO2 storage potential in saline formations and depleted hydrocarbon reservoirs. As well as his research interests, Eric is involved in extensive consultancy activities, he delivers short courses for the oil industry and is a technical editor for a number of journals. He has also taught Reservoir Simulation to the residential and distance learning MSc classes at Heriot-Watt University since 1990. Eric holds a BSc in Physics from the University of Edinburgh and a PhD in Petroleum Engineering from Heriot-Watt University.
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Amy Bloomfield-Clarke
Dr Amy Bloomfield-Clarke completed a PhD on CCS in 2014. She worked in geological consultancy to the energy industry for almost a decade on a range of projects, including emerging CCS projects globally. At the Crown Estate, she serves as Business Development Manager CCUS and Hydrogen, managing leasing of seabed rights for carbon storage.