Future policy framework for power with carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS): call for evidence
Research and analysis on the future policy framework for power with carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS).
Carbon Capture, Usage and Storage (CCUS) is a technology for capturing CO2 from industrial sources or the atmosphere, then using or permanently storing it to reduce emissions. Led by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy, the policy is currently active with focus on non-pipeline transport methods and integration into the Seventh Carbon Budget delivery pathway. Recent scrutiny emphasizes that genuine emissions reductions must be achieved rather than offshoring emissions, and highlights uncertainty around the scalability and cost-effectiveness of nascent CCUS and greenhouse gas removal technologies.
Research and analysis on the future policy framework for power with carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS).
Published Transition Access Agreement: Draft Commercial Principals — this document provides more information on the government's current proposals for the TAA.
In response to: Carbon budget and growth delivery plan
This call for evidence investigates whether the Regulated Asset Base (RAB) model of economic regulation for CO2 storage will continue to best meet the needs of users, developers, investors, and consumers as the CCS market matures.
We're seeking views on proposals for revenue support regulations relating to greenhouse gas removals (GGRs) and power bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (power BECCS) business models.
We're seeking views on proposals for revenue support regulations relating to greenhouse gas removals (GGRs) and power bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (power BECCS) business models.
We're seeking views on proposals for a business model to incentivise deployment of power bioenergy and carbon capture (BECCS) within the UK.