Origis Energy’s Swift Air Solar project, which is currently under construction, will enter commercial production in mid-2025.
California Resources Corp. will invest between $14 million and $18 million to capture the CO2, the company said in a news release.
The Environmental Protection Agency granted California Resources Corp.’s Carbon TerraVault Class VI well permits for the underground injection and storage of CO2.
Midstream firms in the Midwest are running into brick walls of local opposition against carbon capture projects.
Origis Energy’s Swift Air Solar project, which is currently under construction, will enter commercial production in mid-2025.
California Resources Corp. will invest between $14 million and $18 million to capture the CO2, the company said in a news release.
The Environmental Protection Agency granted California Resources Corp.’s Carbon TerraVault Class VI well permits for the underground injection and storage of CO2.
Midstream firms in the Midwest are running into brick walls of local opposition against carbon capture projects.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including billions of dollars in loan awards from the U.S. Department of Energy.
Exxon Mobil executives say the pace of growth for areas such as CCS, hydrogen and lithium vary due to uncertainty.
BP, EDP Renewables, Inpex and Plug Power executives discuss the state of hydrogen and the hydrogen production tax credit.
California Resources Corp.'s Carbon TerraVault and Net Power will conduct feasibility studies on locating power plants near underground CO2 storage vaults, according to a news release.
While costs are declining, CCS technologies remain expensive, with EOR and tax incentives spurring projects to capture and store CO₂.
The SRI International-led project, which received a Department of Energy grant, would use renewable energy to convert CO2 into liquid fuel.