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Last chance for carbon capture and storage

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Last chance for carbon capture and storage. / Scott, Vivian; Gilfillan, Stuart; Markusson, Nils et al.
In: Nature Climate Change, Vol. 3, No. 2, 2013, p. 105-111.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Scott, V, Gilfillan, S, Markusson, N, Chalmers, H & Haszeldine, S 2013, 'Last chance for carbon capture and storage', Nature Climate Change, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 105-111. https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate1695

APA

Scott, V., Gilfillan, S., Markusson, N., Chalmers, H., & Haszeldine, S. (2013). Last chance for carbon capture and storage. Nature Climate Change, 3(2), 105-111. https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate1695

Vancouver

Scott V, Gilfillan S, Markusson N, Chalmers H, Haszeldine S. Last chance for carbon capture and storage. Nature Climate Change. 2013;3(2):105-111. Epub 2012 Dec 16. doi: 10.1038/nclimate1695

Author

Scott, Vivian ; Gilfillan, Stuart ; Markusson, Nils et al. / Last chance for carbon capture and storage. In: Nature Climate Change. 2013 ; Vol. 3, No. 2. pp. 105-111.

Bibtex

@article{01cbb10e81bb4436a9a264b6beb6207d,
title = "Last chance for carbon capture and storage",
abstract = "Anthropogenic energy-related CO2 emissions are higher than ever. With new fossil-fuel power plants, growing energy-intensive industries and new sources of fossil fuels in development, further emissions increase seems inevitable. The rapid application of carbon capture and storage is a much heralded means to tackle emissions from both existing and future sources. However, despite extensive and successful research and development, progress in deploying carbon capture and storage has stalled. No fossil-fuel power plants, the greatest source of CO2 emissions, are using carbon capture and storage, and publicly supported demonstration programmes are struggling to deliver actual projects. Yet, carbon capture and storage remains a core component of national and global emissions-reduction scenarios. Governments have to either increase commitment to carbon capture and storage through much more active market support and emissions regulation, or accept its failure and recognize that continued expansion of power generation from burning fossil fuels is a severe threat to attaining objectives in mitigating climate change.",
author = "Vivian Scott and Stuart Gilfillan and Nils Markusson and Hannah Chalmers and Stuart Haszeldine",
year = "2013",
doi = "10.1038/nclimate1695",
language = "English",
volume = "3",
pages = "105--111",
journal = "Nature Climate Change",
issn = "1758-678X",
publisher = "Nature Publishing Group",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Last chance for carbon capture and storage

AU - Scott, Vivian

AU - Gilfillan, Stuart

AU - Markusson, Nils

AU - Chalmers, Hannah

AU - Haszeldine, Stuart

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Anthropogenic energy-related CO2 emissions are higher than ever. With new fossil-fuel power plants, growing energy-intensive industries and new sources of fossil fuels in development, further emissions increase seems inevitable. The rapid application of carbon capture and storage is a much heralded means to tackle emissions from both existing and future sources. However, despite extensive and successful research and development, progress in deploying carbon capture and storage has stalled. No fossil-fuel power plants, the greatest source of CO2 emissions, are using carbon capture and storage, and publicly supported demonstration programmes are struggling to deliver actual projects. Yet, carbon capture and storage remains a core component of national and global emissions-reduction scenarios. Governments have to either increase commitment to carbon capture and storage through much more active market support and emissions regulation, or accept its failure and recognize that continued expansion of power generation from burning fossil fuels is a severe threat to attaining objectives in mitigating climate change.

AB - Anthropogenic energy-related CO2 emissions are higher than ever. With new fossil-fuel power plants, growing energy-intensive industries and new sources of fossil fuels in development, further emissions increase seems inevitable. The rapid application of carbon capture and storage is a much heralded means to tackle emissions from both existing and future sources. However, despite extensive and successful research and development, progress in deploying carbon capture and storage has stalled. No fossil-fuel power plants, the greatest source of CO2 emissions, are using carbon capture and storage, and publicly supported demonstration programmes are struggling to deliver actual projects. Yet, carbon capture and storage remains a core component of national and global emissions-reduction scenarios. Governments have to either increase commitment to carbon capture and storage through much more active market support and emissions regulation, or accept its failure and recognize that continued expansion of power generation from burning fossil fuels is a severe threat to attaining objectives in mitigating climate change.

U2 - 10.1038/nclimate1695

DO - 10.1038/nclimate1695

M3 - Journal article

VL - 3

SP - 105

EP - 111

JO - Nature Climate Change

JF - Nature Climate Change

SN - 1758-678X

IS - 2

ER -