The authors argue that Texas has a comparative advantage when it comes to implementing carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) technologies, given the volume of CO2 emissions from industrial activity, the amount of oil and gas production, the scale of geologic storage potential, and the breadth of subsurface expertise in the state.
June 29, 2020, 10:03 a.m.
Juan Rosellón, Ph.D., is a nonresident fellow for the Center for Energy Studies and the Center for the United States and Mexico and a professor of economics at the Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas in Mexico City. He is …
Raúl Bajo Buenestado, Ph.D., is a nonresident scholar at the Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies. His expertise lies at the intersection of energy economics, industrial organization, and regulation and competition policy. Currently, Bajo is primarily working on the generation …
September 30, 2020
For the fourth consecutive year, the Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies and Baker Botts …
October 02, 2020
For the fourth consecutive year, the Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies and Baker Botts …
October 07, 2020
For the fourth consecutive year, the Baker Institute Center for Energy Studies and Baker Botts …
