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Orsted Carbon capture Biomass Denmark
Polly Martin
13 June 2022
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Orsted to develop CCS for biomass power plants

Danish energy company plans to capture 400,000t/yr of carbon from CHP plant operations in addition to emissions from industrial partners by 2025

Danish energy company Orsted has announced it will develop carbon capture and storage (CCS) facilities at two biomass-fired combined heat and power (CHP) plants in Denmark. The firm says it will be able to capture 400,000t/yr of carbon emissions from the two plants—Asnaes in Kalundborg and Avedore in the Greater Copenhagen area—and potentially store a further 200,000t/yr from industrial partners in the North Sea by as early as 2025. “Our carbon-capture plans are based on our newest CHP plants, which will be in operation for many years to come and which run on sustainable straw and wood chips,” says Ole Thomsen, senior vice-president at Orsted. Both plants have access to all the components ne

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Also in this section
US DoE tests DAC technologies
31 March 2023
Two field tests of solid amine sorbent-based DAC systems are currently underway in an effort to increase efficiency and lower costs
Voluntary carbon markets’ growth challenges
31 March 2023
Conference participants voice concerns over public perception and difficulties integrating carbon instruments into broad investment portfolios
UK eyes Cbam as net-zero push accelerates
30 March 2023
Government consults on measures to tackle carbon leakage as it ramps up domestic decarbonisation efforts
Canada extends CCUS tax credit to British Columbia
29 March 2023
Support currently only available to projects in Alberta and Saskatchewan to be extended as part of C$520mn package of policy enhancements

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