Is Your Facility Carbon Capture Ready? Understanding the Basics of Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS)

Originally delivered Nov 30, 2011
Source: AIChE
  • Type:
    Archived Webinar
  • Level:
    Intermediate
  • PDHs:
    1.00

Share This Post:

Preview Webinar: 

In this webinar, engineering professionals find out how to implement and deploy Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) projects. Specific areas addressed are project development, operations, and monitoring. The webinar provides an overview of the entire value chain of carbon capture storage (CCS) from capture and separation, through CO2 compression and transportation, to injection well design, utilization of CO2 for enhanced oil/gas recovery, operation, and monitoring, verification, and accounting (MVA) techniques.

Presenter(s): 

Dr. Gerald Hill

Dr. Gerald (Jerry) Hill is an energy and environmental consultant with extensive experience in both the electric utility and oil/gas sectors. He serves as senior technical advisor to the Southern States Energy Board (SSEB) and coordinates the Board’s carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) programs. Dr. Hill  is a also consultant to RTI International on its warm gas clean up and carbon capture project at Tampa Electric’s Polk County, Florida site and to the Virginia Center for Coal and Energy Research at Virginia Tech on its enhanced coalbed methane recovery and carbon storage...Read more

Once the content has been viewed and you have attested to it, you will be able to download and print a certificate for PDH credits. If you have already viewed this content, please click here to login.

Checkout

Checkout

Do you already own this?

Pricing

Individuals

AIChE Members $69.00
AIChE Graduate Student Members Free
AIChE Undergraduate Student Members Free
Non-Members $99.00
Webinar content is available with the kind permission of the author(s) solely for the purpose of furthering AIChE’s mission to educate, inform and improve the practice of professional chemical engineering. All other uses are forbidden without the express consent of the author(s).