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ExxonMobil Australia Carbon capture
Tom Young
19 April 2022
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ExxonMobil to assess Australian CCS potential

Company is in talks with local industries to assess interest in Gippsland hub

ExxonMobil is undertaking pre-Feed work to determine the potential for carbon capture and storage (CCS) in Australia’s Gippsland Basin. The so-called South East Australia CCS hub would initially use existing infrastructure to store CO₂ in the depleted Bream field off the coast of Gippsland, Victoria. The company is in talks with local industries to assess whether they would be interested in using the hub to decarbonise. The project could capture up to 2mn t/yr CO₂ and be operational by 2025. “Collaboration with other industries is an important step to unlock future CCS opportunities for Australia, with the potential for large-scale reductions in the highest-emitting industrial sectors,” says

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Also in this section
Industrial emitters demand action to kickstart German CCS
23 March 2023
Companies urge government to prioritise rapid scale-up of technology and infrastructure in forthcoming national carbon management strategy
Shell sees DAC potential for synthetic fuels production
22 March 2023
Direct air capture could be significant provider of CO₂ feedstock, oil major says in climate-focused future energy scenario
Drax pauses world’s largest Beccs project
21 March 2023
Major biomass power generator says £2bn project cannot proceed without clarity on UK government support for technology
BP and CNPC explore Hainan CCUS project
21 March 2023
European oil major agrees to work with CNPC as Chinese state company seeks international partnerships to grow deployment of CCUS

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