Climate change is taking place due to significant emissions of greenhouse gases into the
atmosphere. CO 2 storage in geological formations is a promising approach that can help to …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) has a fundamental role in achieving the goals of the
Paris Agreement to limit anthropogenic warming to 1.5–2° C. Most ongoing CCS projects …

The CO 2 trap mechanisms during carbon capture and storage (CCS) are classified into
structural, residual, solution, and mineral traps. The latter is considered as the most …

One of the main challenges of worldwide carbon capture and storage (CCS) efforts is its
cost. As much as 90% of this cost stems from the capture of pure or nearly pure CO 2 from …

Over millions of years, the interaction of marine basalt with percolating seawater in low-
temperature ocean floor hydrothermal systems leads to the formation of calcite and …

Mineral carbon storage in mafic and ultramafic rock masses has the potential to be an
effective and permanent mechanism to reduce anthropogenic CO2. Several successful pilot …

CO 2 sequestration has proven to be an attractive way to combat global warming. However,
due to the corrosive nature of CO 2, chemical reactions between CO 2 and the host rock can …

Carbon dioxide (CO2) sequestration plays a crucial role in reducing the levels of
atmospheric CO2 and mitigating the harmful effects of global warming. Among the various …

Basalt formations are potentially attractive targets for carbon capture and sequestration
(CCS) on the basis of favorable CO 2-water-rock reactions, which result in permanent CO 2 …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) in basalt is being actively investigated as a scalable
climate change mitigation option. Accurate geochemical modeling prediction of the extent …