Global CCS Institute

China Insights

25 results found.
China is rapidly emerging as one of the most important countries for the development of carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) technologies. In April 2013, this...
barry.jones
In my previous post, I outlined the feasibility of CCS readiness in Guangdong (GDCCSR) project which is being undertaken in that region of China. Now that the project is...
di.zhou
The Feasibility of CCS Readiness in Guangdong (GDCCSR) project is a three-year study (April 2010–May 2013), which is jointly funded by the UK Foreign and...
di.zhou
Why should a developing country bear the extra costs and impacts of CCS if the rest of the world isn’t using the technology?
sforbes
If CCS is going to contribute the amount of CO2 emissions reductions it needs to achieve our global goals, then CCS will need to be deployed in developing countries (by...
alice.gibson
Mitigating CO2 emissions, improving energy security, while preserving industrial competiveness is no easy feat. Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS) can be a...
tom.mikunda
A decade ago, China was barely on the map in the renewable energy equipment sector. A decade later, Bloomberg New Energy Finance estimates that Chinese companies manufactured...
Tags: 
investment
cwilson64
This is the third and final installment of a Q&A with John Thompson of the Clean Air Task Force. Previously we talked about Canada’s leadership in CCS and the problems...
adam.aston
Late last week was a busy time for media covering the Carbon Sequestration Leadership Forum (CSLF) in Beijing: a number of high level statements by US and Chinese officials...
kristina.stefanova
Two years ago, the Global CCS Institute and the Norwegian Government contributed about US$8 million to a Carbon Capture and Storage Capacity Building Trust Fund (WB...
kristina.stefanova