Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) has emerged as a critical technology for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from industrial facilities and power generation. As nations pursue ambitious climate targets, CCUS offers practical solutions for mitigating emissions while supporting sectors where complete decarbonization remains technically or economically challenging. The technology also enables industries to transition toward cleaner production without compromising operational efficiency.
This session will examine recent advancements in carbon capture technologies, solvent and membrane systems, direct air capture, geological storage, and carbon utilization pathways. Discussions will address process optimization, transportation infrastructure, storage site monitoring, regulatory frameworks, and economic feasibility. Presentations highlighting innovative approaches to converting captured carbon into fuels, chemicals, construction materials, and other value-added products will also be encouraged.
Researchers, environmental scientists, engineers, policymakers, and industry professionals are invited to present innovative studies that improve capture efficiency, reduce operational costs, enhance storage security, and accelerate commercial deployment. The session aims to strengthen collaboration across research institutions, industrial sectors, and government agencies to support large-scale carbon management solutions.