Wood, a consulting and engineering company, is proceeding with three carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects on the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
These CCS projects have the potential to store up to 21 million tons of carbon dioxide annually.
This storage capacity represents nearly half of Norway’s total CO2 emissions in 2023, at 46.6 million tons.
Wood’s techno-economic assessments evaluate the economic performance of technology and have laid the groundwork for sustainable carbon transportation solutions.
Trudvang, Luna, and Havstjerne, the three projects, have completed the technical feasibility assessments, confirming their viability.
These assessments, which are crucial for the advancement of the projects, included flow assurance simulations, the development of CO2 specifications and marine loading and offloading solutions.
In addition, specialized subsea field layouts were designed to guarantee effective and sustainable transportation of CO2.
Azad Hessamodini, the executive president of Consulting at wood said, “I am incredibly proud of our advisory team’s dedication and expertise, which have been instrumental in driving these projects forward.”
He added, “Our long-standing presence in the North Sea, combined with the strategic scopes of work we have secured in the Norwegian Continental Shelf, underscore our commitment to bringing investible and scalable decarbonization solution to the region.  We are honored to support Norway’s journey towards a low carbon future.”
Several players hold the CCS licenses: Sval, Storegga, and VĂĄr Energi (Trudvang); Wintershall Dea and Total (Luna); and Wintershall Dea and Altera (Havstjerne).
Stavanger, Sandefjord, Galway, Aberdeen, and Reading, Wood’s technical experts, are working together to deliver these projects.
With over three decades of experience in carbon capture and storage, and more than 200 global carbon capture studies delivered, Wood has implanted CCS solutions across the value chains.