The Polaris CCS project will connect to Shell’s Scotford refinery and chemical plants near Edmonton to capture carbon dioxide and store the greenhouse gases 3 kilometres under the ground. Shell says the facility could store up to 300 million tonnes of gas over its lifespan.
The first phase would store 750,000 tonnes per year and see a 40% reduction in direct emissions and 30% reduction in indirect emissions from connected assets. The second phase’s capacity would depend on Shell acquiring underground storage space from the provincial government.
“Our plans for Scotford are in line with Shell’s target to become a net-zero emissions energy business by 2050, in step with society,” said Susannah Pierce, president of Shell Canada.
The Polaris project could begin in the mid-2020s after a final investment decision in 2023.
UK engineering contractor Wood has been awarded a decarbonisation project by TotalEnergies to support flare gas recovery in the North… Read More
Oslo-listed Shelf Drilling has secured a contract for the Shelf Drilling Fortress jack-up rig with an undisclosed North Sea operator… Read More
A 720-MW Australian solar farm is pioneering a model of agrivoltaics with livestock integration by playing host to more than… Read More
Malaysia’s Sapura Energy has been awarded a five-year contract from Thailand’s PTTEP to conduct Pan Malaysia subsea services for Petronas… Read More
QatarEnergy has struck a USD 6-billion deal with the China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC) to build 18 of the largest… Read More
This website uses cookies.