Kansai Electric Power has partnered with research firm Japan Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) to develop a liquefied CO2 shipping terminal at Kansai’s 1,800MW Maizuru coal-fired power complex in Kyoto.
The project will see about 10,000 tons a year of CO2 captured at the Maizuru power station liquefied at the shipping base for transport on a coastal vessel, after which the captured CO2 will be unloaded at the Tomakomai carbon storage and recycling facility in Hokkaido. The demonstration phase of the project is expected to launch this year until March 2027, and CO2 transportation to start in 2024.
An order for a large liquefied CO2 carrier to Mitsui OSK Lines (MOL) has already been made by Japan CCS to deliver 10,000 tons a year of liquified CO2 to the storage site.
Japan’s big three lines – K Line, MOL and NYK – are all developing their own liquefied CO2 carriers.
Source: Splase247
Tags: CO2 carriers, Liquified CO2, Shipping Terminal
Recent Posts
India’s first hydrogen train set for launch by March 31
India approves legislation to boost oil and gas exploration
HIF Global leads the way with first US e-Fuels route clearance
Baltic Exchange introduces biofuel blends in latest expansion of its emissions calculator
COSCO SHIPPING sets new record for biofuel bunkering
Magenta mobility introduces NorMincv IoT vehicle management platform
India cut 557 lakh metric tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions through ethanol blending
France uncovers largest white hydrogen deposit