MISSION-CCS Network Wide Training: Workshops I and II at Technical University of Denmark: 30^th September - 2^nd October 2024

Reception Event

Scientific Presentations

 

DCR Welcome, Programme Overview and What to Expect - Wei Yan and Marc Cassiède, Technical University of Denmark

Wei presented the management structure of the network that was put in place to provide an excellent training experience for the DCRs to become the next generation of researchers and innovation leaders in the field of CCS.

Marc presented the website and the LinkedIn page that was created to disseminate the activities of the network.

 

Our Commitment to DCRs and DCRs Career Development Profile - Richard Barker, University of Leeds

Rick talked about the commitment of the network to support the professional career development of the doctoral candidate researchers.

 

Overview of Carbon Capture and Storage and Current Global Status - Craig McKay, Wood

Craig presented the different CCS projects Wood is involved in at various stages of design and development across the entire CCS chain. 

 

Solvent Degradation in Capture and Analytical Techniques - Hanna Knuutila, Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Hanna talked about the solvent degradation phenomenon in CO₂ capture based on chemical absorption, and the analytical methods for studying it.

 

Material Degradation in Capture Systems - Philip Loldrup Fosbøl, Technical University of Denmark

Philip presented some possible ways to improve the solvent based CO₂ capture technology.

 

Material Degradation in CO₂ Transport/Injection - Rolf Nyborg, Institute for Energy

Rolf tackled the key challenges with respect to corrosion issues due to the presence of impurities in CO₂ transport and injection, and the solutions to mitigate them.

 

Analytical methods for material degradation in capture and transport/injection - Josh Owen, University of Leeds

Josh presented the different techniques that can be used for corrosion monitoring and surface analysis, such as linear polarization resistance, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy. 

 

Materials and interfaces challenges in CO₂ storage - Wei Yan and Basab Chattopadhyay, Technical University of Denmark and Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Wei gave an overview of the different physical mechanisms and geochemical reactions involved during the CO₂ storage process. Basab presented different experimental and modeling tools for studying the fluid flow dynamics in porous media under real reservoir conditions.

 

Equality, diversity, inclusion and student wellbeing in MISSION-CCS - Briony Thomas, University of Leeds

Briony emphasized the importance of EDI (equality, diversity, and inclusion) in engineering innovation research and how the doctoral network should be engaged in initiatives to promote the benefits of CCS within the community.

 

From oil and gas corrosion to CO₂ transport - Rolf Nyborg, Institute for Energy

Rolf expanded his first talk by giving an overview of the equipment available at IFE to test corrosion under flowing conditions representative for CO2 transport pipelines.   

 

Materials, corrosion and asset integrity solutions - Tuny Kurtulan, OGC Energy

Tuny talked about the role of his company in materials selection and impurities monitoring to mitigate the risk of corrosion in CCS lines.

 

Importance of open science in context of carbon capture and storage (CCS) - Hans Sonke, Shell

In his presentation, Hans emphasized the importance of sharing the knowledge from each CCS project to anticipate the problems of phase behaviour, chemical reactions and corrosion due to CO₂ specification and impurity limits.