Norway and France in Carbon Capture and Storage Collaboration

Terje Solsvik
Tuesday, December 20, 2022

Norway and France have signed a letter of intent to promote cooperation on the development and deployment of carbon capture and storage (CCS) as a way to help prevent global warming, the Norwegian energy ministry said on Monday. 

Major oil and gas producer Norway plans to use CCS to store emissions from European industry and has designated geological formations deep beneath its seabed as reservoirs for CO2.

"As part of the cooperation, the two governments will consider and prepare a bilateral agreement to enable cross-border transportation and storage of CO2," Norway said. 

"Norway will facilitate the development of CO2 storage on our continental shelf for industrial companies, French companies included," it added. 

(Reuters - Reporting by Terje Solsvik/Editing by David Goodman)


Categories: Subsea Industry News Activity Decarbonization CCS Carbon Capture And Storage

Related Stories

DeepOcean Set for Long-Term IMR Duty with Vår Energi

NKT Expands Swedish Cable Accessories Plant Amid Rising Demand

Subsea7 Answers Chevron’s Call for Work at Gas Field off Australia

Current News

US decides whether to reconsider Virginia offshore wind project approval

Petrobras Strike Extends to Offshore Oil Platforms in Campos Basin

US Government Debates Reconsidering Approval of Virginia Offshore Wind Project

Canada’s $4B Floating LNG Scheme Secures 12-Year Export Deal

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News