CCS 802
Hydrogen Carbon Capture, and Storage
As we move towards zero-carbon, deep electrification combined with new applications for hydrogen promise to transform the way we live, work, and do business.
Hydrogen Carbon Capture, and Storage
COURSE SCHEDULE
| Code | Date | Location | price (€)* |
|---|---|---|---|
| CCS 802 | 6 - 7 May 2025 | Online | 1390 |
| CCS 802 | 25 - 26 Sep 2025 | Stavanger | 2990 |
* Prices are subject to VAT and local terms. Ph.D. students, groups (≥ 3 persons) and early bird registrants (8 weeks in advance) are entitled to a DISCOUNT!
COURSE OVERVIEW
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage technol
As we move towards zero-carbon, deep electrification combined with new applications for hydrogen promise to transform the way we live, work, and do business. The energy transition will likely revolutionise the way we think about energy, heating, steel making, transport and energy storage; creating new infrastructure and matching supply chains where huge opportunities await.
Carbon capture and storage is seen by many as a necessary transition technology whilst the world builds out the renewable energy system. And this is not limited to power generation. Today more than 95% of the world’s hydrogen is made from fossil fuels (coal and natural gas), so CCS can play a significant role in reducing the CO2 emissions related to this production. And the hydrogen sector is expected to grow exponentially across the globe in the coming years. For example, the UK recently set a target to produce five gigawatts of hydrogen by 2030, representing a 40-fold increase from the current situation. This ambition is replicated worldwide where national hydrogen strategies, often explicitly citing the need for decarbonising industrial sectors such as construction, steel and cement, have appeared regularly over the past year. The journey to a new, low emission energy system will be challenging and requires much innovation: momentum towards NetZero continues to build which calls for many industrial sectors to find ways of decarbonising their operations. Hydrogen is likely to play a significant role, especially in sectors where eliminating emissions is particularly difficult. Early engagement with those low or zero-emissions projects will enable fast movers to reap the maximum from the opportunity presented.
The race is on for Hydrogen, Carbon Capture and Storage ’clusters’ for early entrants – who, what and where are they? Don’t be left behind.
ogies (CCUS) will become a larger part of the 21st Century petroleum industry due not only to concerns about global warming, but also the economic potential of using CO2 for enhanced oil recovery and other purposes. This course will introduce the basics of current CCUS technology (including pipelines), provide an overview of the geological aspects of carbon storage, and provide business models for various CO2 producers (e.g., fossil-fuel-powered electricity generation, chemical and cement manufacturers, and petroleum refineries).
COURSE OUTLINE
2 days
Day 1
o Introduction
o What is CCS
o A brief history of CCS
o CCS technologies
o CCS business models
Day 2
o CCS Projects
o Policy & regulatory perspectives
o Key stakeholder perspectives
o Hydrogen and CCS
o 10 points to consider when investigating Hydrogen and CCS projects
o Summary, wrap up and final questions
INSTRUCTOR
Charley Rattan
Charley is an international hydrogen expert and respected energy insider and facilitator bringing over 25 years’ real-world renewable experience and a track record of successful major project delivery. Charley is a trusted strategic advisor to global energy companies and an advocate and facilitator for the emerging innovation energy market. Charley is a leading authority in hydrogen and renewables providing consultancy and training at high level across the globe including for key stakeholders, governments, consenting authorities and world organizations such as the United Nations
INSTRUCTOR 2
Tim Podesta
Tim is a subject matter expert and active advisor in project management and investment analysis, front end planning/project shaping and benchmarking/assurance; and has deep experience of the oil, gas, petrochemical and energy industries.
Tim has a strong track record of delivering cross cultural programmes in strategy, change management and process improvement and is passionate about professional development; learning and sharing learning with a focus on the netzero agenda and the potential for a hydr
FAQ
DESIGNED FOR
o Existing energy companies particularly those who are already part of the engineering, oil and gas, steel, construction and shipbuilding oil and gas supply chain and those looking to future-proof their capabilities.
o The CCS clusters, well-placed to drive the regional industries forward, often including a significant hydrogen component.
o Those with steel making, shipping, construction and automotive interests
o Companies seeking to enter the CCS sector and wider hydrogen value chain with its myriad opportunities in a market valued in the billions of dollars.
COURSE LEVEL
Intermediate
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
After completing this course, participants will learn:
- o To describe CCS, the role it is and could be playing in the energy transition.
- o To illustrate how it could be an Achilles’ heel
REGISTER
Registration is now OPEN!
* Prices are subject to VAT and local terms. Ph.D. students, groups (≥ 3 persons) and early bird registrants (8 weeks in advance) are entitled to a DISCOUNT!
For more details and registration please send email to: register@petro-teach.com
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