Norway Gets First Ship to Carry Waste Carbon to Undersea Storage

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In order to slow down global warming, carbon dioxide emissions need to be drastically reduced. A technology to store the substance is under development. “Many industries are looking at this technology and planning to use it, scale it up to a large scale,” says Filip Johnsson, professor of energy systems at Chalmers University of Technology.

Bloomberg

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Norway Gets First Ship to Carry Waste Carbon to Undersea Storage

The first ship in a 30 billion-kroner ($2.7 billion) plan to store emissions under the North Sea arrived in Norway as the country seeks to transform nascent carbon-capture technology into a commercial business.

Energy News for the United States Oil & Gas Industry | EnergyNow.com

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Norway Gets First Ship to Carry Waste Carbon to Undersea Storage - Energy News, Top Headlines, Commentaries, Features & Events

Gas will be stored on coast before being pumped below seabed Technology to trap and bury CO2 remains complex and costly The first ship in a 30 billion-kroner ($2.7 billion) plan to store emissions under the North Sea arrived in Norway as the country seeks to transform nascent carbon-capture technology into a commercial business. The Northern ...

The Maritime Executive

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First Custom-Designed LCO2 Carrier Arrives in Norway to Start CCS

The world’s first custom-designed and built carrier for the commercial transport of liquified CO2 arrived on February 6 in its homeport of Stavanger,...

gasworld

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World’s first LCO2 ship berths for Northern Lights

The Northern Pioneer – billed as the world’s first commercial liquefied CO2 transport ship – has officially arrived in Norway to serve the Northern Lights project.

Maritime Reporter

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World’s First LCO2 Transport Ship Arrives to Norway

The Northern Pioneer, the world's first commercial liquefied CO2 transport ship, has arrived to Stavanger in Norway, ahead of moving to CO2 receiving facilities in Øygarden for commissioning.The 130-meter-long ship can transport 8,000 tonnes…