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What is the mechanism behind carbon capture and storage technology? Can Alaska benefit from this innovation while contributing to the decrease of worldwide CO2 emissions? It might seem unbelievable, but experts from the state claim that Alaska’s Cook Inlet possesses the optimal tidewater access storage on the entire western coastline of North America. There is also considerable potential for storage in aging oil fields located on the North Slope. But how exactly does this technology function, and what implications could it have for the industry and state finances? We explore the prospects of carbon sequestration in this Talk of Alaska.
LISTEN:
Carbon capture, use, and storage | Talk of Alaska
What are the mechanics of carbon sequestration technology, and what potential uses does it have in Alaska? We delve into carbon capture, use, and storage in this Talk of Alaska.
HOST: Lori Townsend
GUESTS:
- Gwen Holdmann – Senior researcher and founding director at the Alaska Center for Energy and Power
- Haley Paine – Deputy Director at the Alaska Division of Oil and Gas within the Alaska Department of Natural Resources.
RELATED:
PARTICIPATE:
Give us a call at 907-550-8422 (Anchorage) or 1-800-478-8255 (statewide) during the live show.
Email us at [email protected] (Comments may be aired).
This page was generated automatically; to read the article at its original source, please visit the link below:
https://alaskapublic.org/programs/talk-of-alaska/2025-01-21/carbon-capture-use-and-storage-talk-of-alaska
and if you wish to have this article removed from our site, please reach out to us
