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.
Michelle Michot Foss, Ph.D., is the fellow in energy, minerals and materials at Rice University's Baker Institute, developing policies and conducting research to help build capacity on non-fuel minerals supply chains. She has nearly 40 years of experience in senior …
Francisco J. Monaldi, Ph.D., is the fellow in Latin American energy policy at the Center for Energy Studies and the Center for the United States and Mexico, the director of the Latin America Energy Program, and a lecturer in energy …
January 29, 2021
Global gas markets are facing unprecedented volatility, with prices for Asian spot LNG rising from …
February 03, 2021
Materials supply chains have come under closer scrutiny as experts evaluate ideas and plans for …
