The CCOP Technical Secretariat in cooperation with the Global CCS Institute, PETRAD, CHINA’s Ministry of Land and Resources, China Geological Survey (CGS) and SINOPEC conducted the CCS-M case study 3 Seminar 1 (C3S1) in Shanghai.  The main objectives of the Seminar are to enhance the participants’ understanding on the elements for the development of a policy framework for CCS and the applied technologies in CO₂ capture, use and storage (CCUS).

A total of 50 participants majority technical staff from the various SINOPEC Groups, CNPC, China United Coal Bed Methane Corporation and CGS attended the Seminar.  The number also includes, participants from Indonesia (Geological Agency, LEMIGAS, ITB-Bandung and PERTAMINA) and Malaysia (PETRONAS).

Contents:

1. Program
2. Note for Information
3. List of Participants
4. C3S1 Summary
5. Pictures (please see Gallery)
6. Presentations:
   1. Keynote Address: The Low Carbon Strategy of SINOPEC
   2. Introduction to the CCS-M Program and Background of the Seminar by Mr Simplicio P. Caluyong, CCS-M Coordinator, CCOP TS
   3. DNV GL Presentations delivered by Mr Jock Brown and Mr Mike Carpenter, Senior Consultants for CCS
      • CO2 Transportation Status
      • Regulations for CCUS in North America
      • CO2 Capture from Coal-to-liquid
      • CO2-EOR: Commercial, Technical and GHG Emissions Aspects
   4. Presentations by Dr Tore Torp, CO2 Storage Adviser, Tel-Tek AS, Norway
      • CCS overview - Why CCS? CO2 Transport and Storage
      • Policy and Legal Status - CO2 Storage in European and Norwegian context
      • CO2 Storage - Experiences and R&D needs
      • CO2 Capture - Oil & Gas + ?
      • CCS and CDM - Clean Development Mechanism
      • CCS in Crisis - What next?
   5. Presentations by Dr Michael Dolan, Research Team Leader, Energy Technology, CSIRO, Australia
      • CO2 Capture from Coal Power
      • CCS - Case Studies and Current Research Activities in Australia
      • Coal Gasification Technologies: Challenges and Solutions - Success stories
      • Policy Framework on CCS: Australia - Federal and State legislation