International Workshop on Offshore CO2 Storage: Goals, Expectations, Logistics
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IPCC AR5 – Role of different low-carbon energy
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IPCC AR5 SYR from Table 3.2 (2014)
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Offshore Potential
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“There is a growing wealth of research, development and practical
experiences that are relevant to CO
2
storage offshore, but this
expertise is familiar only to a few specific countries around the
world. However there is also significant global potential for offshore
CO
2
storage, and countries who are not yet active but may become
interested in offshore storage, would benefit from knowledge
sharing from these existing experiences and expertise. Such
international knowledge sharing would be facilitated by
international workshops and by international collaborative
projects.”
(CSLF Ministerial Nov 2015: CSLF-T-2015-06)
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:
1.
To facilitate countries to understand what is required, to
share best practice and learnings from experiences
2.
To identify their specific issues, challenges, opportunities,
etc.
3.
To identify synergies, common gaps and goals, and to
recommend actions and next steps and opportunities for
project collaboration
•
Organised by the Bureau of Economic Geology (BEG) at
The University of Texas at Austin in collaboration with the
South African Centre for CCS at SANEDI, IEAGHG and with
support from CSLF and UNFCCC’s CTCN
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To facilitate sharing of knowledge and experiences among
those who are doing offshore storage and those who may
be interested
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19-21 April 2016, at the BEG, University of Texas, Austin
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13 countries attended (7 developing countries)
1
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WORKSHOP
Experts who ‘do’ offshore
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Norway
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New work on storage assessments and shipping
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Subsea engineering
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Netherlands – K12B and shipping
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Brazil – offshore deepwater EOR
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Japan – Tomakomai
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UK – Risk management for Goldeneye
Those on the path to ‘doing’
Status and Needs
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25 responses to survey
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10 presentations:
o
South Africa
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China
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USA
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Nigeria
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Ghana
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Korea
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Mexico
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Australia
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SE Asia CCOP initiative
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CGS Baltic project
Additional information needed to progress
toward CCS decision? Storage
Conclusions
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Each country is at a different place on the path to offshore CCS,
but with common interests
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Benefits of existing oil and gas infrastructure
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Environmental Impacts and Monitoring: the more we study, the
more we learn, the greater the reassurance and confidence
Recommendations
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Workshop/training - Technical “deep dive” offshore storage
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Workshop/Task Force on infrastructure – assessment, new vs re-
use, technology developments, shipping vs pipelines
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Workshop/training on storage resource assessment
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Workshop on funding tools/sources for early stages of CCS
resource assessment in Developing Countries
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International collaboration and funding mechanism for demo
project (like IODP)
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Develop infrastructure test programme/pilot project
Presentations available
http://www.beg.utexas.edu/gccc/goi.php
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:
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How to find storage offshore;
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Technical aspects and experiences of offshore
monitoring;
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CO2-EOR offshore;
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Infrastructure developments and decisions
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U.S. developments in offshore storage assessment
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Conclusions and recommendations
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Field Trip
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Steering Committee
Tim Dixon, IEAGHG (Chair)
Katherine Romanak, BEG (Co-
Chair, Host)
Susan Hovorka, BEG (Host)
Tip Meckel, BEG (Host)
Anthony Surridge / Noel Kamrajh,
SANEDI (host)
John Litynski / Traci Rodosta, US
DOE
Lars Ingolf Eide, Research
Council of Norway
Di Zhou, China Academy of
Sciences
Filip Neele, TNO
Paulo Negrais Seabra-
Independent Consultant (formerly
Petrobras)
Ryozo Tanaka, RITE
Owain Tucker, Shell
Philip Ringrose, Statoil
Michael Carpenter, Gassnova
Paul Latiolais, Lamar University
Thanks to Jennifer Edwards (BEG) and Thonda Harvey (Lamar)
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The International Workshop held in Texas aimed to foster collaboration and knowledge sharing on offshore CO2 storage. Topics included understanding requirements, sharing best practices, and identifying challenges and opportunities for offshore storage. The event highlighted the global potential for CO2 storage and the need for international cooperation in developing offshore storage projects.
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Goals, expectations, logistics 2nd International Workshop 19-20 June, 2017 Katherine Romanak, Tip Meckel (Gulf Coast Carbon Center) and Tim Dixon (IEAGHG and BEG Honorary Senior Research Fellow) Lamar University Beaumont, Texas, USA
Offshore Potential The global offshore continental shelves represent the largest near-term storage for Gigaton-scale CCS.
CSLF Report on Offshore Geologic CO2 Storage There is a growing wealth of research, development and practical experiences that are relevant to CO2 storage offshore, but this expertise is familiar only to a few specific countries around the world. However there is also significant global potential for offshore CO2 storage, and countries who are not yet active but may become interested in offshore storage, would benefit from knowledge sharing from these existing experiences and expertise. Such international knowledge sharing would be facilitated by international workshops and by international collaborative projects. (CSLF Ministerial Nov 2015: CSLF-T-2015-06)
1st Workshop Aim: To initiate a discussion about the various aspects of offshore transport and storage to build an international community of parties interested in how to do offshore storage. Objectives: 1. To facilitate countries to understand what is required, to share best practice and learnings from experiences 2. To identify their specific issues, challenges, opportunities, etc. 3. To identify synergies, common gaps and goals, and to recommend actions and next steps and opportunities for project collaboration
Organised by the Bureau of Economic Geology (BEG) at The University of Texas at Austin in collaboration with the South African Centre for CCS at SANEDI, IEAGHG and with support from CSLF and UNFCCC s CTCN To facilitate sharing of knowledge and experiences among those who are doing offshore storage and those who may be interested 19-21 April 2016, at the BEG, University of Texas, Austin 13 countries attended (7 developing countries)
Additional information needed to progress toward CCS decision? Storage Needs Storage 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Not relevant Low Moderate High
2nd Workshop Aim: To address and build on the recommendations and topics raised at the first workshop to take offshore storage forward. Continuing theme of how to do . Objectives: Technical deeper-dive into key topics: How to find storage offshore; Technical aspects and experiences of offshore monitoring; CO2-EOR offshore; Infrastructure developments and decisions U.S. developments in offshore storage assessment Conclusions and recommendations Field Trip
Goals, expectations, logistics 2nd International Workshop 19-20 June, 2017 Katherine Romanak, Tip Meckel (Gulf Coast Carbon Center) and Tim Dixon (IEAGHG and BEG Honorary Senior Research Fellow) Lamar University Beaumont, Texas, USA
Steering Committee Tim Dixon, IEAGHG (Chair) Katherine Romanak, BEG (Co- Chair, Host) Susan Hovorka, BEG (Host) Tip Meckel, BEG (Host) Anthony Surridge / Noel Kamrajh, SANEDI (host) John Litynski / Traci Rodosta, US DOE Lars Ingolf Eide, Research Council of Norway Di Zhou, China Academy of Sciences Filip Neele, TNO Paulo Negrais Seabra- Independent Consultant (formerly Petrobras) Ryozo Tanaka, RITE Owain Tucker, Shell Philip Ringrose, Statoil Michael Carpenter, Gassnova Paul Latiolais, Lamar University Thanks to Jennifer Edwards (BEG) and Thonda Harvey (Lamar)
Goals, expectations, logistics 2nd International Workshop 19-20 June, 2017 Katherine Romanak, Tip Meckel (Gulf Coast Carbon Center) and Tim Dixon (IEAGHG and BEG Honorary Senior Research Fellow) Lamar University Beaumont, Texas, USA
