CO2 Capture and Storage Assessment
A credible CO2 source, transport and storage plan
Projects that rely on captured CO2 stand or fall on where the CO2 comes from and where it goes. An independent specialist assesses the source, the capture route, the transport and the use or storage of the CO2, and checks that each link holds up under lender scrutiny.
Where CO2 sits in your project
For hydrogen, power-to-X and e-fuels and for green methanol, a long-term supply of CO2 of known quality is a condition of the whole project. Whether the CO2 qualifies for the European rules on carbon intensity also decides the price your fuel can reach.
How the CO2 assessment runs
1. Source. The specialist identifies the CO2 sources near your site, their volume, purity and lifetime.
2. Connect. Capture, conditioning, transport and storage or use options are compared on cost and risk.
3. Secure. The conditions for long-term CO2 supply are set out, ready for discussion with the emitters.
Who carries out the work. An independent specialist from the network I work with, with a background in carbon capture and process engineering, leads the work, speaks with you directly and presents the results. My part is to introduce the right expert and to connect the findings to your discussions with investors and lenders.
What the CO2 assessment covers
CO2 source and supply
Volume, purity, stability and duration of the CO2 you can count on, and the risk that a source closes or changes.
Capture and transport
The capture technology, the conditioning and the transport route, with their costs and permitting needs.
Use or storage
Where the CO2 ends up, the rules that apply, and the evidence lenders will ask for.
What you get from the CO2 assessment
- A CO2 source and supply assessment
- A comparison of capture and transport options
- A view of the use or storage route and its rules
- A risk list with the actions that reduce it
- Input for supply agreements with CO2 emitters
Is your technical case ready for lenders?
Tell me where your CO2 comes from. I will introduce the specialist who can test it.