Work Area
Carbon Capture
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Six things we learned at the Commission’s 2022 CCUS Forum
Let’s go beyond the headlines and take a look at some of the key takeaways from this year’s CCUS Forum.
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Open Letter: NGOs call for an EU Carbon Capture and Storage Strategy
10 leading NGOs call for an EU carbon capture and storage strategy, demonstrating a coalition of like-minded European environmental groups recognise the importance carbon capture and storage will have in meeting climate goals.
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European proposal for a Carbon Removal Certification Framework the first step towards verifiable carbon dioxide removals
The European Commission’s Carbon Removal Certification Framework proposal marks the beginning of a process towards creating a cohesive vision for the deployment of carbon removal technologies, both in Europe and around the world.
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Landmark federal climate and clean energy legislation shows pragmatic climate policy is possible in a wide range of political landscapes
A new analysis from Clean Air Task Force assesses the four landmark pieces of U.S. climate and clean energy legislation passed over the last two years, a period that straddles multiple presidential administrations.
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CATF to co-chair European Commission CCUS Forum working group
Clean Air Task Force (CATF) will join the European Commission’s 2nd annual Carbon Capture, Utilisation, and Storage (CCUS) Forum on October 27th and 28th in Oslo, Norway, outlining the strategic vision for large-scale carbon capture development in Europe in order to meet its climate goals.
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Industrial Decarbonisation: A UK Case Study
The UK is at the vanguard of industrial decarbonisation efforts.
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The current state of U.S. carbon capture
With several months still to go, 2022 is shaping up to be another year full of exciting developments for both point source carbon capture and direct air capture.
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California evolves its climate leadership by increasing its options
Its net-zero emissions by 2045 goal is one of the most ambitious among U.S. states and it often sets policies and regulations that are more stringent than federal standards.
