As cross-border CCS gathers momentum across Asia Pacific, new regional CO₂ transport and storage value chains are beginning to take shape.
The Institute’s latest brief examines how countries with industrial emissions but limited domestic storage could connect with storage opportunities elsewhere in the region, alongside the legal, regulatory, infrastructure and commercial arrangements needed to turn emerging partnerships into investable projects.

W miarę jak Polska nabiera tempa w rozwoju wychwytywania i składowania dwutlenku węgla, coraz wyraźniej kształtują się podstawy do wdrażania CCS na skalę komercyjną. Najnowszy raport Instytutu analizuje potrzeby polskiego przemysłu, znaczący potencjał geologicznego składowania CO₂ oraz rosnącą liczbę projektów, a także uwarunkowania regulacyjne, infrastrukturalne i finansowe, które mogą wspierać rozwój sprawnie funkcjonującego rynku CCS.

Jest to polskie tłumaczenie raportu opublikowanego we wrześniu 2026 r.

(This is the Polish translation of the report published in English in September 2026.)

As Poland builds momentum behind carbon capture and storage, the foundations for commercial-scale deployment are increasingly taking shape. The Institute’s latest report examines Poland’s industrial need, significant CO₂ storage potential and growing project activity, alongside the policy, infrastructure and financial conditions that could support the development of a functioning CCS market.

This companion publication captures key observations from this year’s technology compendium, which features more than 190 solutions from over 90 leading companies. Discover the emerging trends, key themes, and insights shaping carbon capture and storage technology landscape.

As CCS continues to scale-up, understanding the technologies available across the market is key. Featuring more than 190 CCS technologies from over 90 leading companies, the Institute's technology compendium offers a comprehensive overview of the innovations supporting the continued growth and development of CCS.

This insight examines the key discussions and emerging priorities from the Bonn Climate Change Conference, exploring their implications for carbon management ahead of COP31. It highlights key developments as it relates to Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), Article 6, finance and technology, and the policy frameworks that will enable CCS and carbon management further.

Our Cement with CCS Q&A provides answers to common questions across themes of CCS basics, integration and scaling in the cement sector.

Read this brief, CCS and CDR in the UNFCCC: Key Policy Entry Points, for an overview of how carbon capture and storage (CCS) and carbon dioxide removal (CDR) are reflected across UNFCCC processes. It highlights key policy entry points, including national climate plans, carbon markets, transparency frameworks, the Global Stocktake, climate finance discussions and more.

Read the latest update on the status of CCUS in France. France has continued to advance its approach to CCUS through new policy progress, regulatory developments, and project momentum. This publication examines how the CCUS landscape is developing and where progress has been made.

This report provides an overview of global carbon capture and storage (CCS) policy, legal and regulatory developments over the 2025 calendar year, and the status of CCS governance regimes. It also provides insights into global and regional trends over this period, including initiatives by governments to support the large-scale deployment of CCS.

CCUS is poised to become a major pillar of China’s strategy to achieve carbon neutrality before 2060. This report identifies existing regulatory gaps and offers actionable recommendations to assist China in establishing an environmentally responsible and internationally aligned framework for geological storage.

The Global CCS Institute’s COP30 Outcomes report reviews the Belém summit, highlighting progress on translating political consensus into operational frameworks for carbon management technologies. It examines negotiations on fossil fuel transition, voluntary roadmaps, industry engagement, and CCS deployment, underscoring both the challenges and opportunities in advancing carbon management.