This paper investigates the economics of deploying carbon capture and storage (CCS) on gas-fired power plants while covering its entire value chain, i.e., carbon capture, transport, and storage, and conducting a thorough sensitivity scenario analysis. Our analysis shows that adopting CCS translates into a carbon dioxide (CO2) capture cost ranging from $86 to $130 per tonne ($/tonne) for newly built and retrofit plants, depending on the natural gas price.
Fellow- Utilities & Renewables
Expertise
Publications See all Muhammad Adnan Hayat’s publications
Technoeconomic Assessment and Carbon Dioxide Removal Potential for the Global Pulp and Paper Industry
This paper investigates the economics of deploying carbon capture and storage (CCS) on gas-fired power…
12th January 2025Strategic Priorities and Cost Considerations for Decarbonizing Electricity Generation Using CCS and Nuclear Energy
This paper investigates the economics of deploying carbon capture and storage (CCS) on gas-fired power…
26th August 2024