@article{Poulsen_Bocin-Dumitriu_Holloway_Kirk_Neele_Smith_2015, place={Copenhagen, Denmark}, title={Reserves and resources for CO2 storage in Europe: the CO2StoP project}, volume={33}, url={https://geusbulletin.org/index.php/geusb/article/view/4516}, DOI={10.34194/geusb.v33.4516}, abstractNote={<p>The challenge of climate change demands reduction in global CO<sub>2</sub> emissions. In order to fight global warming many countries are looking at technological solutions to keep the release of CO<sub>2</sub> into the atmosphere under control. One of the most promising techniques is carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS), also known as CO<sub>2</sub> geological storage. CCS can reduce the world’s total CO<sub>2</sub> release by about one quarter by 2050 (IEA 2008, 2013; Metz <em>et al.</em> 2005). CCS usually involves a series of steps: (1) separation of the CO<sub>2</sub> from the gases produced by large power plants or other point sources, (2) compression of the CO<sub>2</sub> into supercritical fluid, (3) transportation to a storage location and (4) injecting it into deep underground geological formations.</p>}, journal={GEUS Bulletin}, author={Poulsen, Niels and Bocin-Dumitriu, Andrei and Holloway, Sam and Kirk, Karen and Neele, Filip and Smith, Nichola}, year={2015}, month={Jul.}, pages={85–88} }