Session 27. Oral Presentation for: Development of long-distance and large-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) value chain using liquefied CO2 ship transportation
Daein Cha A *A
With over 25 years of energy and resources industries experience and through senior roles for international business development, major capital project management, and commodity sales and trading at Tokyo Gas and Chevron, Daein Cha brings extensive expertise, experience and network to originate and develop multi-billion dollars industrial projects. Daein is currently the Director of Transborders Energy (mid-scale gas resource commercialisation company) and Managing Director of deepC Store (commercial scale CCS project developer). Daein received his Bachelor’s degree in management from the International Christian University (Japan), Master’s degree in business administration from the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and qualification as Certified Cost Professional of AACE International. Daein is also a certified member of the Association of International Energy Negotiators and the Society of Decision Professionals. |
Abstract
Presented on Thursday 23 May: Session 27
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is central to clean energy transition. Globally, potential aggregated carbon dioxide (CO2) storage resource capacity is ~13,000 billion tonnes. Assuming global greenhouse gas emissions of 51 billion tonnes per annum, CO2 storage capacity equates to 250 years of global emissions reduction. While there is significant momentum to deploy CCS technology for meeting Paris Agreement targets, the key challenge for offering CCS to all industrial sectors is that many major CO2 emission sources are located hundreds of kilometres away from geological storage sites. To address this key challenge, there is a need to develop a long-distance and large-scale CCS value chain that utilises liquefied CO2 (LCO2) ship transportation. This paper discusses key technical, commercial, and regulatory considerations that must be addressed in parallel for developing such a CCS value chain. More specifically, it will cover the following: (1) technical – CO2 liquefaction condition, CO2 supply specification and LCO2 ship parcel size; (2) commercial – business model (ownership of CO2 retained by emitters or transferred to CCS project proponent), CO2 supply or CCS facility lease terms and conditions; and (3) regulatory – domestic versus transboundary projects and associated needs for policy and legislative underpinning.
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Keywords: carbon capture storage, carbon capture storage Asia Pacific, carbon capture storage Australia, CCS, CCS APAC, CCS Asia Pacific, CCS Australia, floating CCS hub, liquefied CO2 ship transport.
With over 25 years of energy and resources industries experience and through senior roles for international business development, major capital project management, and commodity sales and trading at Tokyo Gas and Chevron, Daein Cha brings extensive expertise, experience and network to originate and develop multi-billion dollars industrial projects. Daein is currently the Director of Transborders Energy (mid-scale gas resource commercialisation company) and Managing Director of deepC Store (commercial scale CCS project developer). Daein received his Bachelor’s degree in management from the International Christian University (Japan), Master’s degree in business administration from the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and qualification as Certified Cost Professional of AACE International. Daein is also a certified member of the Association of International Energy Negotiators and the Society of Decision Professionals. |
