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IEAGHG 10th High Temperature Solid Looping Cycles Network Meeting & CaLby2030 Project 2nd Dissemination Event

• 31 July 2026
• Capture

The 10th High Temperature Solid Looping Cycles Network (HTSLCN) Meeting took place on the 17th and 18th of March 2026 at Kulturen Hus in Luleå

8th Post Combustion Capture Conference Summary

• 10 March 2026
• Capture
• Event Proceedings

The Value of Direct Air Carbon Capture and Storage (DACCS)

• 4 September 2025
• Capture

The aim of this study is to evaluate the value of direct air capture and storage (DACCS) in the energy transition (down to the regional level), accounting for key factors, including carbon removal eiciency, timeliness, durability, land footprint and techno-economic performance.

Power CCS: Potential for cost reductions and improvements

• 5 August 2024
• Capture
• Costs of CCUS

CCS, in the context of power CCS technologies, will be an essential component of the portfolio of technologies required to reach net-zero emissions in the power sector. This study explores the potential to reduce the cost and accelerate the uptake of power CCS technologies.

7th Post-Combustion Capture Conference Summary

• 1 April 2024
• Capture
• Event Proceedings

The 7th edition of the Post Combustion Capture Conference (PCCC-7) was held on the 25?28 September 2023 and was jointly hosted by the IEAGHG, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) and sponsored by Worley, Shell, and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. (MHI).

Techno-Economic Assessment of Small-Scale Carbon Capture for Industrial and Power Systems

• 1 March 2024
• Capture
• Costs of CCUS

This study, undertaken on behalf of IEAGHG by Element Energy (now a part of ERM), explores the role of CCS in decarbonising small-scale industry and power generation applications. While relatively under investigated compared to their larger scale counterparts, reaching net zero will be dependent on successfully addressing the emissions from small-scale facilities. The findings from the study will be of interest to the broader energy community but, in particular, should benefit project developers, the finance community and policymakers.

Clean steel an environmental and technoeconomic outlook of a disruptive technology

• 1 March 2024
• Capture
• Costs of CCUS

This study primarily presents a comparative analysis of steelmaking pathways to cost-effectively decarbonise a steel mill, taking a life-cycle perspective on associated environmental impacts. The roll-out of clean steel technologies is envisioned to have a significant implication for support infrastructure. Therefore, a secondary objective of the study is to gain insights into the primary energy and infrastructure implications associated with large-scale deployment of different steel decarbonisation pathways. Clean steel production will likely be more expensive than steel produced today; this poses additional economic strains on steel producers and consumers. Consequently, a third objective is to estimate the price premium that clean steel could command in existing and future markets. Further, this study formulates recommendations for key stakeholders to support the sector and outlines recommendations for further work.