All Posts Tagged With: "carbon sequestration"
RECS Program: Shaping the Future of Carbon Sequestration
To advance the knowledge base and encourage professional development, the Research Experience in Carbon Sequestration (RECS) was established as the world’s first multidisciplinary intensive CCS summer program.
30Mar2011 | admin | 0 comments | Continued$91 Million in Stimulus Grants Go to Three Colorado Companies for Clean Coal Research
Boulder-based Eltron R&D is receiving the largest share of the DOE funds for work on advanced techniques to capture and store CO2 from fossil fuel combustion. The other two are ADA Environmental Solutions in Littleton and North American Power Group of Greenwood Village.
8Sep2010 | admin | 3 comments | ContinuedLack of Climate Bill Hinders Carbon Storage,
Fed Agencies Say
While the U.S. Department of Energy is funding 15 projects with the aim of safely and economically storing CO2 in geological formations, the lack of a climate bill is hindering any larger scale carbon storage, federal agencies said this week.
13Aug2010 | admin | 1 comment | ContinuedClean Coal, Natural Gas Really Clean?
Environmentalists this week reacted with skepticism to recent support for clean coal and natural gas by Democratic Gov. Bill Ritter and gubernatorial candidate John Hickenlooper, in part, prompted by two Colorado firms winning $14 million in clean coal grants from the DOE.
9Jul2010 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
State Task Force to Target Carbon Capture
and Sequestration
The move is intended to help address the cmplex legal, regulatory and policy issues surrounding CO2 capture and sequestration if Colorado’s coal industry is going to succeed in a carbon-constrained economy, said a state official.
11Mar2010 | admin | 0 comments | ContinuedRegional Report –
DOE Passes on Utah Clean Coal Project
The U.S. Department of Energy has determined that the project proposed by Deseret Power will not be selected to receive any funding under the latest clean energy initiative program. Moon Lake Electric Association in Rangely on the West Slope of Colorado is a member of the power cooperative.
28Dec2009 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
IGCC Technology in a Reduced Carbon World — GE Energy Makes Its Case
This plant could become a model for new power generating facilities worldwide and help position the United States as a leader in low carbon power generation,” said Jonathan Briggs, regional director of the Americas for Hydrogen Energy.
17Nov2009 | admin | 0 comments | ContinuedRegional Update — Sithe Applies for $450M DOE Grant for Carbon Capture at Desert Rock Enegy Project
The coal-fired facility was designed to incorporate environmental technology to remove 98 per cent of sulphur dioxide, 95 per cent of nitrous oxide and more than 90 per cent of mercury. Desert Rock is located near an existing pipeline used to transport CO2 from Colorado to West Texas.
7Oct2009 | admin | 0 comments | ContinuedCarbon Capture Quest Continues
While there remains much debate about the wisdom of pouring funds into removing CO2 from existing and future coal plants, rather than devoting funds to renewable, inherently clean sources of energy like wind and solar, any realistic assessment of the electricity needs of the next half-century concludes that coal will continue to be a major source of power.
5Oct2009 | admin | 0 comments | ContinuedColorado Agriculture Must Go for Clean Energy
or EPA Will Rule
Bennet said he supports a market-based approach, which would allow producers to sequester carbon in the soil and then sell carbon credits to industries that emit things like carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide.
4Sep2009 | admin | 1 comment | ContinuedCoal ‘Elephant’ Stalks Policy Debate
What they didn’t talk about at the Fort Collins forum, at least according to news accounts, was eliminating carbon emissions from coal-fired power plants. That’s a big omission: no amount of renewable-energy subsidies, replacement of gas-guzzlers with hybrid vehicles, or R&D on solar power technology is going to mitigate global climate change unless we do something about coal plants, existing and future.
31Aug2009 | admin | 2 comments | ContinuedCarbon is a Four-Letter Word:
A Treatise to Fuel the Flame (and by doing so, regrettably, discharge some CO2)
Here’s where the science, in some people’s minds, falters. In the big scheme of things, can a case sans reasonable doubt be made that fossil fueled electric generating plants are causing the Wilkins ice shelf to break off and float away? After all, 40% of 3.2% is just 1.3%.
9Apr2009 | admin | 3 comments | Continued