On-demand webinar: De-risking CCS for emissions reduction

Explore CO₂ removal strategies to stay ahead of evolving regulations

Hard-to-abate industries are under pressure to reduce carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions to protect their competitive edge while helping meet national and regional goals.

Worldwide, various incentives create the need for strategies and solutions to help reduce CO₂ emissions, such as:

• Evolving emission regulations, especially in Europe

• Demand for lower-carbon products

• Climate and commercial frameworks

Driven by emissions trading schemes, CO₂ levies and tax credits, a growing number of refiners and heavy industries are investing in carbon capture and storage (CCS) or joining CCS clusters.

However, many businesses are unsure how they can use CCS effectively.

Stream our on-demand webinar and Q&A to discover CO₂ removal strategies using proven commercial technology, presented by:

Syrie Crouch VP Carbon Capture Storage, Shell U.K. Limited	Simon O'Brien Quest Subsurface Manager, Shell	Justin Swain Licensing Marketing Manager Gas Processing Technologies

Watch the webinar and access the presentation to explore:

• Evolving regulations, net-zero goals and other key CCS drivers

• Shell Catalyst & Technologies' strategy to accelerate decarbonisation

• Real-world results from the Quest 3 CCS project

Explore how large-scale CO₂ capture can be safe and effective:

• Using capture, compression, transport via pipeline and well injection for storage, the Quest facility’s CCS process has seen:

• 1 million t/y CO₂ capture from three hydrogen manufacturing units

• >6 million t of CO₂ captured, transported and permanently stored

• Better than projected reliability, cost and storage performance

• Greater than 99% uptime

Submit the form to explore CCS as a CO₂ removal strategy

*Shell’s operating plan, outlook and budgets are forecasted for a ten-year period and are updated every year. They reflect the current economic environment and what we can reasonably expect to see over the next ten years. Accordingly, Shell’s operating plans, outlooks, budgets and pricing assumptions do not reflect our net-zero emissions target. In the future, as society moves towards net-zero emissions, we expect Shell’s operating plans, outlooks, budgets and pricing assumptions to reflect this movement.