Petronas and JERA Team Up on Japan-Malaysia CCS Scheme

Published

(Credit: Petronas)
(Credit: Petronas)

Malaysia’s state-owned energy company Petronas and Japan’s largest power generation company JERA have signed a joint study agreement to evaluate the feasibility of the entire carbon capture and storage (CCS) value chain between Japan and Malaysia.

The study will cover separation and capture of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted by JERA in Japan, cross-border transportation, and CO2 storage in Malaysia.

The agreement will strengthen the collaboration and contribute towards building a global network for cross-border CO2 transport and storage, according to the companies.

It also represents a notable stride forward in efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the Asia Pacific region, especially in Malaysia and Japan. 

 “This agreement signifies a pivotal step towards enhanced collaboration with an important partner. This spirit of collaboration will speed up progression and enrich CCS delivery by leveraging the vast experiences of the two organizations. This is in line with PETRONAS' commitment in accelerating the development of prominent CCS hubs in Malaysia, for the region,” said Nora’in Md Salleh, Petronas CCS Solutions’s Chief Executive Officer.

Current News

Turkey Launches Deep Sea Drilling Mission in Somalia

Turkey Launches Deep Sea Drill

OMV Nominates BP Executive Emma Delaney as Next CEO

OMV Nominates BP Executive Emm

Petrobras Buys Back Petronas Stake in Two Brazil Offshore Fields

Petrobras Buys Back Petronas S

OneSubsea to Supply Production Boosting System for Shenandoah Field

OneSubsea to Supply Production

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine