The proposed ICC business model has been designed to incentivise the deployment of carbon capture technology for industrial users who often have no other option to achieve deep decarbonisation.
AECOM and the University of Sheffield have been appointed by BEIS to conduct a review of next generation capture technologies and an analysis of selected options. The review will consider the
Updates on the proposed commercial frameworks for transport and storage, power, and industrial carbon capture business models.
Unlike conventional amine scrubbing systems, the BEIS-supported carbon capture infrastructure integrates phase-change materials that passively recover waste heat. This breakthrough alone has
The full reports of the BEIS review of next generation carbon capture technology for industrial, waste and power sectors can be accessed on the UK Government website.
C-Capture, developers of world-leading chemical processes for carbon dioxide removal, has secured £1.7m in funding from the BEIS £1 billion Net Zero Innovation Portfolio (NZIP).
After securing planning permission, RPS supported the £300 million Redcar Energy Centre (REC) facility in its application to the BEIS Phase 2 Carbon Capture, Usage, and Storage (CCUS) Cluster Process.
This month the UK Government issued an updated timetable and submissions guidance for cluster sequencing for Carbon Capture Usage and Storage (CCUS) deployment.
It evaluates 10 power plant cases with carbon capture and 2 next generation technologies. All cases capture at least 90% of CO2 and are benchmarked against an unabated natural gas power
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