| one publication added to basket [210363] | Advances in the geological storage of carbon dioxide – international approaches to reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions
Lombardi, S.; Altunina, L. K. ; Beaubien, S.E. (2006). Advances in the geological storage of carbon dioxide – international approaches to reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. Nato Science Series: 4. Earth and Environmental Sciences, 65. Kluwer Academic Publishers: [s.l.]. ISBN 978-1402044700. 377 pp.
Part of: Nato Science Series: 4. Earth and Environmental Sciences. Springer Science+Business Media: Berlin, more
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| Authors | | Top |
- Lombardi, S.
- Altunina, L. K.
- Beaubien, S.E.
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| Content |
- Klerkx, J.; De Batist, M. ; Poort, J.; Hus, R.; Van Rensbergen, P.; Khlystov, O.; Granin, N. (2006). Tectonically controlled methane escape in Lake Baikal, in: Lombardi, S. et al. Advances in the geological storage of carbon dioxide – international approaches to reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. Nato Science Series: 4. Earth and Environmental Sciences, 65: pp. 203-219, more
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| Abstract |
This volume organises presentations given by leading international researchers at a NATO Advanced Research Workshop on the state-of-the-art of geological storage of CO2. The book is divided into 5 parts. Part 1 provides background by describing how human activities are modifying the atmosphere in industrially-active areas in Siberia. Part 2 outlines the innovative idea of using deep permafrost layers as either impermeable boundaries below which CO2 can be injected or as a cooling source for the formation CO2 clathrates. Part 3 describes recent studies conducted on naturally occurring CO2 reservoirs, sites which have the potential to help us understand the possible long-term evolution of CO2 storage sites. Part 4 outlines various industrial-scale applications of CO2 geological storage and shows it to be technically practical, economically feasible and, to date, very safe. Finally Part 5 gives us a view of the future, showing how energy uses are predicted to change over the next 50 years and how the public must be involved in any future decisions regarding climate change abatement. |
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