Home Insights Developing carbon capture, utilisation and storage hubs in Australia: a guide
Share

Developing carbon capture, utilisation and storage hubs in Australia: a guide

Carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) technologies are critical to decarbonising hard-to-abate sectors such as manufacturing, construction, shipping and aviation. 

Facilities in these sectors are generally located within designated industrial zones. CCUS hubs provide a common user decarbonisation solution for these industrial zones. 

The coming years will see growing investment in CCUS hubs across Australia. The scale and speed of deployment of new CCUS hubs will depend on the level of government support and the commercial models that underpin the transport and storage activities. 

Western Australia is well placed to be at the forefront of CCUS hub developments. It has world-class geological storage capacity, proven large scale storage capability, existing pipeline and port infrastructure and a highly skilled workforce with oil, gas and mining expertise needed for the deployment of CCUS hubs.

In this guide, we explore the opportunities, drivers and barriers for CCUS hubs, government initiatives to help support them and global approaches to developing them. 

Download a copy of Developing carbon capture, utilisation and storage hubs in Australia: a guide.


Authors

Dr Louise Camenzuli

Head of Environment and Planning

Adam Stapledon

Head of Banking and Finance


Tags

Construction, Major Projects and Infrastructure Energy and Natural Resources Environment and Planning Renewable Energy

This publication is introductory in nature. Its content is current at the date of publication. It does not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. You should always obtain legal advice based on your specific circumstances before taking any action relating to matters covered by this publication. Some information may have been obtained from external sources, and we cannot guarantee the accuracy or currency of any such information.

Share
  • Download PDF file
  • Print article