Norway injects captured CO2 under the North Sea for the first time

Engineering and Technology Magazine·Aug 26

✦ NabkaNews BriefAuto-summarized from multiple outlets · verify with the source

Norway has begun injecting captured CO2 under the North Sea, a process that involves storing the gas beneath the seabed. This effort is part of a project known as Northern Lights, which is reportedly the world's first third-party CO2 storage facility and involves companies including Shell, Equinor, and TotalEnergies. The project has started injecting CO2 captured from wastewater, with some organizations expressing wariness about the scheme.

Full coverage

World’s First Commercial CCS Plant Owned by Shell, Equinor, and TotalEnergies Injects CO2 in North Sea

CarbonCredits.com·Aug 26

Shell, Equinor, TotalEnergies issue first Northern Lights CO2 storage certificates

Offshore-Energy.biz·Dec 10

View original report at Engineering and Technology Magazine ↗

Fetching the latest headlines…

Norway injects captured CO2 under the North Sea for the first time

Full coverage

Northern Lights begins injecting first CO2 captured from wastewater | CCS

Injecting CO2 beneath the seabed?

NGOs wary of Norway’s world-first scheme to bury CO2 under the North Sea

First CO2 volumes stored at Northern Lights

Norway: Northern Lights starts injecting first CO2 from wastewater

World’s first third-party CO2 storage facility kicks off in Norway

World’s First Commercial CCS Plant Owned by Shell, Equinor, and TotalEnergies Injects CO2 in North Sea

Shell, Equinor, TotalEnergies issue first Northern Lights CO2 storage certificates