Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) in geological formations play a key role in
mitigating anthropogenic CO 2 emissions and achieving the aggressive goal of net-zero …

The injectivity of saline aquifers is one of the most important factors affecting CO 2
geological storage. However, CO 2 injection fields showed that a lot of crystallized salt …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is a climate change mitigation method in which
anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) is captured from large point sources and stored in …

Mineral dissolution significantly impacts many geological systems. Carbon released by
diagenesis, carbon sequestration, and acid injection are examples where geochemical …

Utilizing CO 2-plume geothermal systems allows both carbon dioxide storage (about 12% of
the injected CO 2–1.4 Mt–in this study) and geothermal heat exploitation by producing hot …

Transitioning our society to a sustainable future, with low or net-zero carbon emissions to the
atmosphere, will require a wide-spread transformation of energy and environmental …

Salt precipitation is a crucial process occurring during CO2 injection into saline aquifers. It
significantly alters the porous space, leading to reduced permeability and impaired …

Drying and salt precipitation in porous media impact various engineering disciplines,
including carbon geological storage in brine reservoirs, with considerable hydraulic and …

Carbon dioxide (CO 2) emitted by human activities not only brings about a serious
greenhouse effect but also accelerates global climate change. This has resulted in extreme …

Abstract The effectiveness of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) as an imperative
decarbonization technology relies on the sealing capacity of a fine‐grained caprock to …