The Carbon Removal and Carbon Farming (CRCF) regulation provides a fundamental framework to ensure that CDR activities remove CO2 from the atmosphere permanently. Building on eight key recommendations, this report advise the work of the European Commission for the development of methodologies certifying permanent carbon removal activities such as BECCS and DACCS.
The ZEP and CCUS SET Plan report outlines six key considerations for achieving positive public perception of CCS and CCU projects, while also identifying the main enablers and hurdles for project developers.
The report aims to provide a description of the future European market for CO2 transport by ship, identify the main barriers and enablers, and provide clear policy and technical recommendations to policymakers. These recommendations seek to guarantee the emergence of a European market for CO2 transport by ship that is critical for Europe’s industrial decarbonisation.
As the European Union increases the share of renewables in the energy mix, carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies have an important role to play in energy system integration. This report documents the findings of a workgroup convened by ZEP to address this requirement.
Permanent CO2 storage forerunner projects in the North Sea play a key role in Europe’s climate change mitigation efforts. But the success of these projects relies on clear guidance that provides operators with regulatory certainty. This report documents the findings of a workgroup convened by ZEP to address this requirement.
Transporting CO2 by ship and by inland waterway will be crucial for climate action. This report documents addresses addresses key challenges in this area.
The value of CCS and CCU projects to climate change mitigation is crucial, however, how to assess the added value, to be more exact, is complex. There are many factors that could play a major role, such as which boundary conditions and assumptions to use.
With this report, we are introducing three fundamental characteristics for the classification of technologies for climate change abatement of CCU and CCS projects: mitigation effect, net energy consumption, and implementation period. This report also includes examples showing the value of this concept.
This report provides clear and concise definitions of commonly used terms around Carbon Dioxide Removal, to give an overview of existing technologies and their potential for emissions reduction, to identify some examples of European industrial plants that could go carbon negative and to advocate for European CO2 transport and storage infrastructure, a real enabler for large-scale carbon dioxide removals.
This report looks at the challenges and opportunities for CO2 transport in Europe, including pipelines and other modes of transport. It provides an overview of CO2 transportation, particularly in industrial clusters, and highlights the importance of developing dedicated business models, as well as enabling policy framework, for CO2 transportation. This report is particularly relevant in the context of the European Green Deal, as CO2 infrastructure is crucial to deliver large-scale decarbonisation across industry and energy sectors, which will be necessary to achieve climate-neutrality.