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D
deloitte.com
article
https://www.deloitte.com/us/en/services/consulting/articles/decarbonization-s…
Houston and the Gulf Coast combine dense industrial CO₂ emissions with world-class infrastructure and globally integrated fuels and chemicals markets. Learn how unlocking carbon capture and utilization supported by CO₂ sequestration can help Houston-area enterprises build low-carbon-intensity products and value chains in fuels and chemicals. Industries like chemicals and fuels are essential to global economic growth, yet they are also significant sources of industrial CO₂ emissions. Houston and its Gulf Coast region are well positioned to lead carbon capture and utilization (CCU), with advantages that include well-defined and high-density emissions sources: world-class infrastructure, and globally integrated markets in both chemicals and fuels. Emerging product pathways, such as sustainable aviation fuel and e-methanol, align with the Greater Houston area’s industrial competitive advantages and integrate into existing infrastructure and markets. For Houston, capturing and reusing CO₂ can help unlock growth in chemicals and fuels production while reducing the carbon intensity per ton produced and supporting economic benefits such as employment.
E
energy.ec.europa.eu
article
https://energy.ec.europa.eu/topics/carbon-management-and-fossil-fuels/industr…
Industrial carbon management is the range of technologies to capture, transport, use and store CO2 emissions from industrial and energy production facilities,
S
sciencedirect.com
article
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221298202500099X
# Review article Carbon capture and utilisation technologies: A systematic analysis of innovative applications and supercritical CO2 viability strategies. Mineral carbonation is a CCU technology that transforms industrial waste into value-added products. Supercritical carbonation, compared to accelerated carbonation, has emerged as a promising technology, particularly due to its high CO₂ capture efficiency. In this context, carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) technologies present themselves as a possible solution capable of using CO2 and other industrial waste and transforming them into value-added products.To explore the potential of this approach, this study conducted a systematic literature review of review articles published between 2018 and 2024, with the aim of systematising information on the materials, methods, and technologies associated with CCU in the construction sector. The available CCU technologies were compared, with particular attention given to supercritical carbonation, including a systematisation of innovative applications and feasibility strategies. The study also revealed the emerging potential of supercritical carbonation in comparison to accelerated carbonation, particularly due to its high CO2 capture efficiency.
W
weforum.org
article
https://www.weforum.org/stories/2025/09/what-is-carbon-capture-and-utilization/
* Carbon Capture and Utilization (CCU) can help decarbonization efforts, open up new markets and enhance industrial resilience, finds a new report from the World Economic Forum in partnership with Wood Mackenzie. Carbon Capture and Utilization (CCU) can play a key role in these efforts. Forecasting utilization volumes is challenging, however, with projections varying based on different scenarios and assumptions, according to a new report from the World Economic Forum in partnership with Wood Mackenzie: Defossilizing Industry: Considerations for Scaling up Carbon Capture and Utilization Pathways The latest forecast from the Oil and Gas Climate Initiative says between 430 and 840 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa) of CO2 could be utilized by 2040. Current carbon capture capacity in development and cost estimates of global CCU-viable CO2 sources. By engaging and investing in CCU solutions, policymakers and companies can not only contribute to climate change mitigation efforts but also position themselves as leaders in the transition towards a sustainable and low-carbon future.
G
gradprograms.mines.edu
research
https://gradprograms.mines.edu/blog/how-does-carbon-capture-utilization-and-s…
CCUS technologies seek to remove CO2 or carbon dioxide emitted from power stations, factories and other industrial facilities or directly from the atmosphere.
C
c2es.org
article
https://www.c2es.org/document/carbon-utilization-a-vital-and-effective-pathwa…
The capture and utilization of CO2 and other carbon oxides emitted from power generation and industrial facilities has been technologically feasible for generations and has gained greater attention in recent years as a tool for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Instead, the focus is on non-EOR utilization of captured carbon, which offers the potential to significantly contribute to greenhouse gas emissions reduction. While non-EOR carbon utilization does not, at present, greatly contribute to greenhouse gas reduction it offers significant potential to do so in the coming decades, given advances in technology, wider commercialization, and supportive government policies. Also, the continued development of CCU technologies may help drive carbon capture innovation generally, making broader greenhouse gas reductions possible. This report discusses carbon utilization products and processes and focuses on policy actions that can foster growth in carbon utilization by 2030, in part because markets beyond that timeframe are difficult to predict, but mostly because deliberate near-term action is needed if CCU is to expand significantly.
B
bakerhughes.com
article
https://www.bakerhughes.com/carbon-capture-use-and-storage-ccus-solutions
+ Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Integrated suite of solutions to capture, process, store, and monitor CO2 emissions"). That’s why carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technologies will undoubtedly play an important role in achieving a net-zero emissions energy future in not only the US but also Europe and China. Now, we are advancing our industry-leading CCUS portfolio—which includes technologies for direct air capture, transport, storage, monitoring, and well services—to develop and deploy carbon dioxide reduction and removal solutions to enable a Net Zero emissions future for the energy sector and beyond, sequestering greenhouse gases and offering solutions that enable industries to meet their climate goals while continuing to operate sustainably and keeping up with growing global energy demand. Our modular CCUS solutions and facilities are scalable and configurable to meet the needs of challenging industrial processes and CO2 capture projects. We can help energy and fossil-fuel intensive industrial processes and power plants decarbonize through turnkey energy partnerships and value chain solutions, from emissions reduction to CCUS facilities, gas reservoirs, and storage.
I
iea.org
article
https://www.iea.org/energy-system/carbon-capture-utilisation-and-storage
* The **United States** announced important opportunities in 2023 that are expected to boost CCUS project development, including USD 1.7 billion for carbon capture demonstration projects and USD 1.2 billion for direct air capture (DAC) hubs under the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Close to ten large-scale (capture capacity over 100 000 tCO2/year, and over 1 000 tCO2/yr for DAC applications) capture facilities entered operation in 2023, including the Blue Flint ethanol project, Linde Clear Lake capture facility, and Heirloom and Global thermostat’s first 1,000 tCO2/yr facilities in the United States, and four projects in China (the Jiling Petrochemical CCUS facility, the CNOOC Enping oil field, the first phase of the Guanghui Energy CCUS integration project and the China Energy Taizhou power plant). The database covers all CCUS projects commissioned since the 1970s with an announced capacity of more than 100 000 t per year (or 1 000 t per year for direct air capture facilities) and a clear scope for reducing emissions.