英文摘要 |
This report focuses on advancing domestic carbon storage technology through extensive data collection and analysis, covering regulatory frameworks, practical cases, educational initiatives, and international collaboration.
Firstly, the report examines international regulations and literature on carbon capture and storage, including trends in CCS regulations, domestic regulations, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Underground Injection Control program, and public acceptance. It also analyzes international case studies from Japan’s Nagaoka (10,400 tons), Germany’s Ketzin (67,271 tons), and Australia’s Otway (65 million tons), addressing potential risks and environmental impact communication strategies.
Secondly, the report recommends expanding CCS public education to enhance understanding of carbon storage technology and reduce fear of the unknown. The plan includes creating educational venues, developing age-appropriate and demographic-specific content, and identifying key issues to support policy implementation.
For trial site planning, the report analyzes the R2 storage system using seismic reflection and subsurface data, revealing a well-structured cap layer and a storage space thickness exceeding 500 meters, indicating excellent storage potential. Additionally, the design of drilling and surface facilities will follow international guidelines and cases to ensure scientific accuracy in planning and monitoring. A cost analysis was also conducted based on the planned tasks.
Finally, the project aims to collaborate with the IL-CCS Project to gain insights into successful social communication and operational practices, enhancing the promotion and application of carbon storage technology.
|