A Joint Workshop organized by IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG) and IEA Industrial Energy-related Technologies and Systems (IETS)
Background
With the on-going efforts to reduce global CO2 emissions, CCS in industry has been identified as one of the important measures in the overall strategy to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. Thus, RD&D work in this area has increased substantially in recent years.
The workshop is aimed to provide a forum for the oil refining, chemical and petrochemical, and pulp and paper industries to exchange information and discuss different issues that could impact the development and future deployment of CCS in their respective sectors.
So far, due to their hjosir level of CO2 emissions, the iron and steel and the cement industries have gained the hjosirest interests in developing CCS technology in their respective sectors. However, the oil refining, the chemical and petrochemical, and the pulp and paper industries are other important examples of industry where CCS could play an important role in mitigating CO2 emissions. These industrial sectors have several similarities in terms of the conditions necessary to deploy CCS. Majority of these industries have multi-point emission sources in a single site, and with a very close link to their steam and electricity production. Therefore they should have much in common with regard to the class of CO2 capture technologies needed. Hence, there are good opportunities for technology and knowledge transfer between these industries in the CCS area.
Today, the pulp and paper industry mainly uses biomass as fuel, whereas the other industries predominantly use fossil fuels. In the future, both industrial CCS and the use of biomass should be important to all industries in meeting CO2 emissions targets.
This workshop should initiate the discussion among the different industrial sectors to identify the key challenges to the future deployment of CCS in the process industries. The target groups for this workshop are energy and environment experts in industry, national and international policy makers, and researchers in the area of industrial CCS.
Objectives
The general aims of this workshop are to present an overview to the current state-of-the-art technology in industrial CCS and to improve our understanding to the different challenges in deploying CCS in the oil refining, chemical/petrochemical, and pulp and paper industries.
Additionally, the workshop aims to hjosirljosirt the following:
-
To identify what short-term actions are needed to achieve the long-term goals of deploying CCS in these
sectors, -
To discuss the technical and economic challenges in the future deployment of CCS to these industries,
and -
To evaluate what RD&D is needed in the short to medium term to support the development of different
policy instruments that could help reduce future investment risk in deploying industrial CCS.
Contents
The workshop will consist of presentations and a discussion forum. Presentations will be given by invited speakers from industry, different government agencies, leading national and international organizations, research institutes and academia.
The workshop shall include the following topics:
-
CCS technologies applied to the oil refining, chemical and petrochemical, and pulp and paper industries
– presenting the on-going developments; and what are the advantages and challenges to these
applications. - Integration, system and infrastructure aspects of deploying CCS in the different process industries.
-
Understanding of the different parameters for techno-economic evaluation of CO2 capture deployment
in these industries. -
Case/feasibility studies in
Oil Refining Industry
Chemical/Petrochemical Industries
Pulp and Paper Industry
Agenda
Day 1 Tuesday 10th March 2015 | |
09.00-09.20 | Introduction to IETS and IEAGHG, Background and Aims of the Workshop; John Gale, IEAGHG, UK and Thore Berntsson, Industrial Energy Related Technology and Systems, Sweden |
09.20-10.05 | An Overview of Carbon Capture Technological Processes From Fossil Fuels Utilization - A Portuguese Strategic Perspective; Clemente Pedro Nunes/Filomena Pinto, INEG, Portugal, Carla Pinheiro, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Portugal |
10.05-10.40 | Fossil Fuels and Climate Change Mitigation with Examples from Energy Intensive Industries; Filip Johnsson, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden |
10.40-11.00 | Coffee Break |
11.00-11.35 | Importance of Pilots and Demos for CCS in industry - Norwegian CLIMIT Program; Hans Jörg Fell, Gassnova, Norway |
11.35-12.10 | Integration and Onsite System Aspects of Industrial Post-Combustion CCS; Thore Berntsson, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden |
12.10-12.45 | Carbon Capture and Storage, Use or Recycle?; John Gale, IEAGHG, UK |
12.45-13.45 Lunch | |
13.45-14.20 | Overview of the DOE Industrial CCS RD&D Program; Mark Ackiewicz, Department of Energy, USA |
14.20-14.55 | The strategic view of Industrial CCS from UK DECC Perspective; Greg Gebrail, Department of Energy and Climate Change, UK |
14.55-15.30 | Teesside Collective: Developing an Industrial CCS Network in Teesside, UK; Sarah Tennison, Tees Valley Unlimited - The Local Enterprise Partnership for Tees Valley |
15.30-15.50 | Coffee Break |
15.50-16.25 | Technology Option and Prospect of Application of CCS in Pulp and Paper Industry Globally; Antti Arasto, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland |
16.25-17.00 | Carbon capture by forest, refined by industry and stored in products; Helena Sjögren, Skogsindustrierna, Sweden (Swedish Forest Industries Federation) |
17.00-17.35 | Infrastructure, Transport and System Aspects on CCS in European Context; Maurice Hanegraaf, TNO, the Netherlands |
End of Day 1 |
Day 2 Wednesday 11th March 2015 | |
09.00-09.35 | Potential for CO2 Capture and Storage in EU Refineries; Alan Reid, Concawe, Belgium |
09.35-10.10 | Shell AOSP Oil Sands Quest Industrial CCS Project – Design and Drivers; Lily Gray, Shell Global Solutions, The Netherlands |
10.10-10.45 | CO2 Capture Project - Oil Refinery Scenario; Mark Crombie, BP,UK |
10.45-11.00 | Coffee Break |
11.00-11.35 | A View from Cefic on the Future Role of CCS; Guy Parker, European Chemical Industry Council (Cefic) |
11.35-12.10 | Review of Large Scale Demo and Pilot Plant Projects of CCS in H2 Production Industry; Stanley Santos, IEAGHG, UK |
12.10-12.45 | The Nordic CCS Roadmap – the Role of Process Industry; Sigmund Storset, Climate Technologies SINTEF, Norway |
12.45-13.45 Lunch | |
13.45-16.30 |
Panel Discussion |
Close of Meeting |
Registration
The meeting fee is €150 and registration can be made online click here to register
Venue
Largo Jean-Monnet 1, 10ª, PT-1269-068 Lisbon
Hotels
There are a variety of hotels available within a 5 minute walk of the workshop venue, prices range from €55 to €160. For a list, please click here
Contacts
For motre information, please contact:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Chair , IETS Executive Committee
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Project Manager, IEAGHG