Cited by 2,386Carbon Dioxide Capture TechnologiesCO2 Sequestration and Geologic InteractionsRenewable energy and sustainable power systems

Carbon capture and storage update

Boot-Handford, Matthew E., Abanades, Juan C., Anthony, Edward J., Blunt, Martin J., Brandani, Stefano, Mac Dowell, Niall, Fernández, José R., Ferrari, Maria-Chiara +13 more·2014·Energy Environ. Sci.

Abstract

In recent years, Carbon Capture and Storage (Sequestration) (CCS) has been proposed as a potential method to allow the continued use of fossil-fuelled power stations whilst preventing emissions of CO2 from reaching the atmosphere. Gas, coal (and biomass)-fired power stations can respond to changes in demand more readily than many other sources of electricity production, hence the importance of retaining them as an option in the energy mix. Here, we review the leading CO2 capture technologies, available in the short and long term, and their technological maturity, before discussing CO2 transport and storage. Current pilot plants and demonstrations are highlighted, as is the importance of optimising the CCS system as a whole. Other topics briefly discussed include the viability of both the capture of CO2 from the air and CO2 reutilisation as climate change mitigation strategies. Finally, we discuss the economic and legal aspects of CCS.

Integrity signals

Registry

Crossref · 10.1039/c3ee42350f

Cites

9 of 9 references verified0 citation errors · 0 not checkable

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  • In zeolites and zeolite-type adsorbents, most research has focused on commercial type A, X, and Y zeolites, out of which zeolite 13X (NaX) is considered a benchmark adsorbent for postcombustion CO2 removal.

    “In what refers to zeolites and zeolite-type adsorbents (AlPOs, SAPOs, and titanosilicates), most research has focused on commercial type A, X, and Y zeolites, out of which zeolite 13X (NaX) is considered a benchmark adsorbent for postcombustion CO2 removal.331,461,545−547,551,552”
  • Hydrophilicity of 13X is a great disadvantage that needs to be overcome with process modifications, such as a drying step prior to CO2/N2 separation.

    “Nevertheless, its hydrophilicity is a great disadvantage that needs to be overcome with process modifications,461,527 such as a drying step prior to the CO2/N2 separation.553”
  • Compared with chemisorbents, energy required for regeneration of 13X will be low.

    “Furthermore, compared with chemisorbents, the energy required for its regeneration will be low.”
  • Even if most of the individual components of the CCS chain have been demonstrated, their integration into a single process is challenging and still to be demonstrated.

    “Even if most of the individual components of the CCS chain (e.g.capture) have been demonstrated, their integration into a single process is challenging and still to be demonstrated.4,6”
  • Overall CO2 geological storage poses a great deal of uncertainty in terms of quantification of storage potential, monitoring injected CO2 and engineering challenges to ensure that the injected CO2 remains in the subsurface for hundreds or thousands of years.

    “Overall CO 2 geological storage poses a great deal of uncertainty in terms of quantification of storage potential, monitoring injected CO 2 and engineering challenges to ensure that the injected CO 2 remains in the subsurface for hundreds or thousands of years.4”

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Authors
Boot-Handford, M. E., Abanades, J. C., Anthony, E. J., Blunt, M. J., Brandani, S., Mac Dowell, N., Fernández, J. R., Ferrari, M.-C., Gross, R., Hallett, J. P., Haszeldine, R. S., Heptonstall, P., Lyngfelt, A., Makuch, Z., Mangano, E., Porter, R. T. J., Pourkashanian, M., Rochelle, G. T., Shah, N., Yao, J. G., & Fennell, P. S.
Affiliations
  • Imperial College London (GB)
  • Cranfield University (GB)
  • University of Edinburgh (GB)
  • Instituto Nacional del Carbón (ES)
  • Chalmers University of Technology (SE)
  • University of Leeds (GB)
  • The University of Texas at Austin (US)
Corresponding author
Fennell, Paul S.
Venue
Energy Environ. Sci.
Published
2014
Volume
7
Issue
1
Pages
130-189
ISSN
  • 1754-5692 (ISSN-L)
  • 1754-5706
OpenAlex
W2156157987
Cited by
2,386
References
9
Citations by year
2026: 183 · 2025: 196 · 2024: 196 · 2023: 195 · 2022: 213 · 2021: 187 · 2020: 203 · 2019: 192 · 2018: 202 · 2017: 214 · 2016: 181 · 2015: 151 · 2014: 73
FWCI
179.10
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed
Locations
  • Energy & Environmental Science (publishedVersion)
  • UCL Discovery (University College London) (submittedVersion)
  • Chalmers Publication Library (Chalmers University of Technology) (submittedVersion)
  • Chalmers Research (Chalmers University of Technology) (submittedVersion)
Funders
  • Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EP/H022961/1, EP/I010912/1, EP/G062153/1, EP/K000446/1)
  • Natural Environment Research Council (NE/H013326/1)
Topics
  • Physical Sciences › Engineering › Mechanical Engineering › Carbon Dioxide Capture Technologies
  • Physical Sciences › Environmental Science › Environmental Engineering › CO2 Sequestration and Geologic Interactions
  • Physical Sciences › Energy › Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment › Renewable energy and sustainable power systems
Keywords
carbon capture and storage, carbon capture technology, CO2 transport, CO2 geological storage, pilot plant, CO2 capture from air, climate change mitigation, technology maturity

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