CO₂next
Project
In the context of the CO2next project, Gasunie, Vopak, Shell and TotalEnergies are looking into the feasibility of building an independent storage and supply terminal for liquid CO2 at the Maasvlakte industrial park.
The facility will enable CO2next to connect multiple CO2 emitters and storage companies in an open access system, enabling the transport of large volumes of CO2 in the near future. To reduce CO2 emissions in the shorter term, it’s essential that we have the infrastructure needed to transport and store CO2 in depleted gas fields deep under the North Sea bed, meaning that this is also essential if we are to achieve the targets set in the Dutch climate agreement and the European Green Deal. Given this urgency, Gasunie is a partner in the Aramis CCS project, among other initiatives. The plan is to eventually connect the CO2next terminal to the Aramis pipeline.
The CO2 stored at the terminal can then also be used for other products (CO2 utilisation).
Industries without a direct connection to a pipeline
CO2next specifically focuses on receiving/storing, transporting and supplying liquid CO2 by sea, waterway or other means. The study focuses on industrial companies and clusters without a direct connection to a CO2 pipeline. This will enable them to also prevent the release of CO2 into the atmosphere and make an important contribution to emission reduction targets.
Nieuws & updates CO₂
Actueel
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The North Sea offers ample opportunities for carbon storage
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Milestone reached: Porthos wells ready for CO₂ injection
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Aramis takes next step towards investment decision