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An
Event
Cooperating Organizations…
Featured Speakers…
Malcolm Wilson, CEO, PTRC
Mike Monea, President, CCS Initiatives,SaskPower
David Hawkins, Director of ClimatePrograms, NRDC
Paal Frisvold, Chairman, Bellona Europa
Tom Stringer, Director, R&D CO2
Capture Systems, ALSTOM
Steve M. Wilson, General Manager, R&Dand National Carbon Capture Center,Southern Company
The Honorable Charles McConnell, (former) Assistant Secretary, FossilEnergy, U.S. Department of Energy
Juho Lipponen, Head, CCS Unit, IEA
Frank Ellingsen, Managing DirectorTechnology Center-Mongstad, Norway
Rob Bioletti, Director of CCS PolicyCarbon Capture and Storage Development,Alberta Energy
Mark Weaver, Manager CCS MajorProjects, Dept. of Resources, Energy andTourism, Australia
Pedro Otero Ventín, CO2 CaptureProgram Dir., CIUDEN, Spain
Brendan Beck, Manager, South AfricanCentre for CCS
Neil Wildgust, CEO, PTRC
Len Heckel, Business OpportunityManager-Heavy Oil Development, QuestCCS Project, Shell Canada Energy
Max Ball, Manager, Clean CoalTechnologies, SaskPower
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL
CARBON CAPTURE UTILIZATION
& SEQUESTRATION CONFERENCE
Advancing Science, Technology & Policy Neededto Meet Near-Term Carbon Reduction Goals
May 13 - 16, 2013David L. Lawrence Convention Center
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Keynote Speakers…
The Honorable Brad Wall, Premier of SaskatchewanChris Smith, Acting Asst. Sec. for Fossil Energy, U.S. DOEChris Hobson, Chief Environmental Officer, Southern Co.John Gale, GM, IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme Anthony Cugini, Director, National Energy Technology LabKen Humphreys, CEO, FutureGen AllianceBrad Page, CEO, Global CCS InstituteBarry Worthington, Executive Director, USEA
Bookmark www.carbonsq.com
For Information Call 1-877-303-7367 ext. 109 or Email: [email protected]
More than 300 Technical Papers and Posters
With Special Workshops on:
— CCUS/CCS Technology Concerns, Featuring aDiscussion Between Advocacy Groups and Vendors
— Public Outreach and Education
— TWELFTH ANNUAL CCUS CONFERENCE —
Recognizing Conference Resource Materials Partners… Babcock & Wilcox
Denbury Resources American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity CO2 Capture Project
ExxonMobil Climate Change and Emissions Management Paulsson, Inc.
Today Recognizing Partner…
Schlumberger Carbon Services
Global CCS Institute
Today Recognizing Partner…
ALSTOM Babcock & Wilcox
SNC-Lavalin Battelle
AGENDAMonday, May 13
1:30 REGISTRATION OPENSEXHIBIT HALL OPENS
6:00 WELCOME RECEPTION
7:00 WELCOME DINNER
Tuesday, May 14
7:00 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
8:00 WELCOME
Edward Helminski, PresidentExchangeMonitor Publications &Forums; Conference Chair
8:05 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
Anthony Cugini, DirectorNational Energy TechnologyLaboratory, U.S. Dept. of Energy
8:15 OPENING KEYNOTE PLENARY
Maintaining Our Energy Security viaFossil Fuels And Meeting CarbonReduction Goals
MODERATOR: Edward Helminski,President, EM Publications & Forums
The Honorable Brad Wall, PremierProvince of Saskatchewan, Canada
OPEN DISCUSSION
8:40 Utilization, a Climate ChangeChampion or Myth
John Gale, General Manager, IEAGreenhouse Gas R&D Programme
OPEN DISCUSSION
9:05 Securing Future Fossil ElectricityGeneration
Chris Hobson, Senior Vice Presidentand Chief Environmental Officer,Southern Company
OPEN DISCUSSION
9:35 A Must-Do — Deploying CCUS/CCSCommercially
MODERATOR: Dwight Peters,President, Schlumberger CarbonServices
David Hawkins, Director Climate Programs, NaturalResources Defense Council
Paal Frisvold, ChairmanBellona Europa
OPEN DISCUSSION
10:35 COFFEE BREAK
10:35 (PUT POSTERS UP; AUTHORS NOTPRESENT)
10:50 What is Being Done, What Isn’t,What Must Happen to Meet CarbonReduction Goals Given CurrentEnergy Needs and Economic Reality
MODERATOR: Martin Schneider,CEO, EM Publications & Forums
Brad Page, Chief Executive OfficerGlobal CCS Institute
OPEN DISCUSSION
11:15 THE CANADIAN PROVINCESMOVE FORWARD ONCOMMERCIAL DEPLOYMENTOF CCUS/CCSMODERATOR: Malcolm Wilson,
Chief Executive Officer, PetroleumTechnology Research Centre
The Boundary Dam Project—
Mike Monea, PresidentCCS Initiatives, SaskPower
…And Beyond … A RoundtableDiscussion of Other Major Initiativesin the Canadian Provinces
The Shell Quest Project
Len Heckel, Business OpportunityManager-Heavy Oil Development,Quest CCS Project, Shell CanadaEnergy
Alberta’s CCS Regulatory FrameworkAssessment: Developing an EffectiveRegulatory Framework for CCS
Rob Bioletti, Director of CCSPolicy Carbon Capture and StorageDevelopment, Alberta Energy
Aquistore and the Weyburn Project
Neil Wildgust, Chief ProjectOfficer, Petroleum TechnologyResearch Centre
OPEN DISCUSSION
12:35 LUNCH
Brief Remarks: The Carbon XPrizeJ. Barry Thompson, TreasurerXprize
1:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS
3:30 COFFEE BREAK
3:50 CONCURRENT SESSIONS
5:30 POSTER SESSION BEGINS;AUTHORS PRESENT
6:00 COCKTAIL RECEPTION
6:10 CONCURRENT SESSIONS END
7:30 POSTER SESSION ENDS
1‐A
1‐B
1‐C
1‐D
1‐E
1‐F
Topic
Storage Ca
pacity
Utilizing An
thropo
genic CO
2 For E
OR
and Other Ben
eficial U
ses
SIM/SEQ
CCUS/CC
S Techno
logy Con
cerns ‐ A
Worksho
p Be
tween Ad
vocacy Group
s an
d Ve
ndors
Overview: C
arbo
n Ca
pture Techno
logy
CCS/CC
US Projects in
Can
ada
Mod
erator
Robe
rt Dilm
ore, NETL
Darin
Dam
iani, N
ETL
Sumit Mukho
padh
yay, LBN
L
Tom Broun
s, PNNL
Geo
rge Perid
as, N
atural Resou
rces
Defense Co
uncil
Nigel Je
nvey, B
P Alternative Energy
Andrea
McN
emar, N
ETL
Locatio
n302
304
315
317
406
407
1:30
58‐The
First N
orth American
Carbo
n Storage Atlas‐ W
right, R
obert, U.S.
Departmen
t of E
nergy
150‐Estim
ating Net Fed
eral Reven
ue
from
Incentivize
d CC
S‐Enhanced
Oil
Recovery, Steelman, Joh
n, Natural
Resources D
efen
se Cou
ncil
78‐A Com
parative Stud
y of th
e Flow
Mod
els for th
e S‐3 Site in Sim
‐SEQ
Project‐ M
ukho
padh
yay, Sum
it,
Lawrence Be
rkeley National Laboratory
109‐EERA
Upd
ate on
R&D Priorities for
CO2 Ca
pture‐ van
der Gijp, Sven, TNO
202‐Mon
itorin
g at th
e Aq
uistore CO
2 Storage Site, Saskatche
wan, Canada/
White, D
on, G
eological Survey of
Canada
1:50
26‐Assessm
ent o
f Factors Influ
encing
Effective CO
2 Storage Ca
pacity and
Enhanced
Gas Produ
ction in Eastern
U.S. G
as Shales, God
ec, M
ichael,
Advanced
Resou
rces International
3‐Technical Challenges in th
e Transition from
CO2‐EO
R to CO2
Storage‐ Bachu
, Stefan, Alberta
Inno
vates ‐ Techn
ology Futures
45‐History Matching with
Multip
le
Geo
logic Mod
els for th
e Sim‐SEQ
Carbon
Seq
uestratio
n Site‐ B
acon
, Diana, Pacific Northwest N
ational
Labo
ratory
123‐U.S. D
OE National Ene
rgy
Techno
logy Laboratory: Carbo
n Ca
pture R&
D Program with
an
Econ
omy of Scope
Focus‐ V
ora,
Shailesh, U
.S. D
OE National Ene
rgy
Techno
logy Laboratory
194‐Geo
chem
ical Reactive Transport
Mod
eling Stud
y on
Water‐Rock‐CO
2 Interactions During Injection of CO2
into a Halite
‐Saturated
Sandstone
Re
servoir o
f QUEST, Alberta, Canada‐
Zhang, Guo
xiang, Royal Dutch She
ll Inc.
Project &
Techn
ology
2:10
25‐Poten
tial G
lobal Implications of G
as
Prod
uctio
n from
Shales a
nd Coal for
CO2 Geo
logical Storage‐ G
odec,
Michael, A
dvanced Re
sources
International
191‐Ch
allenges to
CO2 EO
R inthe
Midwest, USA
‐ Frailey, Scott, Illino
is State Geo
logical Survey
210‐Intra‐ and
Inter‐Mod
el
Comparison
s and
Mod
el Calibratio
n for
the S‐3 Site Ideas, M
etho
dology, and
Ap
plicability‐ H
ou, Zhangshuan, Pacific
Northwest N
ational Laboratory
126‐Risk‐Based
Com
parison
of C
arbo
n Ca
pture Techno
logies‐ E
ngel, D
ave,
Pacific Northwest N
ational Laboratory
93‐Review of the
2012‐2013
QUEST
Drilling Ca
mpaign‐ Rock, Luc, Shell
Canada
2:30
213‐ Refining Re
servoir E
stimates And
Long
‐Term CO2 Storage Ca
pabilities B
y Re
ducing
Geo
logic Uncertaintie
s:
Petrograph
ic And
Geo
chem
ical
Evaluatio
n of Poten
tial Reservoirs,
Seals, and
Associated Form
ation Fluids
In Sou
thwest W
yoming, Surdam,
Ronald, U
niversity
Of W
yoming
247‐Econ
omics o
f CO2 Utiliza
tion and
Storage in Shale Gas Reservoirs‐
Davidson
, Casie, Pacific Northwest
National Laboratory
43‐M
odeling of CO2‐CH
4‐Brine system
and its app
lication in Sim
‐SEQ
project‐
Li, Jun
, Institute of Geo
logy and
Geo
physics, Chine
se Acade
my of
Sciences
70‐Sim
ulating Financial Incen
tives fo
r Ad
optin
g CO
2 Ca
pture‐ Schmalzer,
David, Argon
ne National Laboratory
94‐Current status of the
QUEST HB
MP
plan
‐ Rock, Luc, Shell Canada
2:50
152‐An
Upd
ate on
the Estim
ating
Supp
ly and
Dem
and for D
eep Geo
logic
CO2 Storage Ca
pacity Over the
Cou
rse
Of the
21st C
entury‐ D
ooley, Ja
mes,
Joint G
lobal Change Re
search Institu
te
177‐Lesson
s Learned
and
Upd
ates on
Commercial‐scale CCU
S in th
e WESTC
ARB Re
gion
‐ Burton, Elizabeth,
Lawrence Be
rkeley National Laboratory
133‐TO
UGH2
Mod
eling for S
im‐SEQ
: comparison
with
field results‐ D
oughty,
Christin
e, Law
rence Be
rkeley National
Labo
ratory
230‐The Re
al Cost o
f CO2 Ca
pture and
Storage: Variable Electricity
Gen
eration For R
etrofitted Co
al‐Fire
d Po
wer Plants‐ M
iddleton
, Richard, Los
Alam
os National Laboratory
257‐SaskPo
wer Bou
ndary Da
m Carbo
n Ca
pture Project ‐ Engineerin
g Procurem
ent a
nd Con
struction‐
Couturier, Guy, SNC‐Lavalin
3:10
281‐Evaluatin
g CO
2 Storage Po
tential
in Organic‐Rich Shale Form
ations,
Dilm
ore, Rob
ert, U.S. D
OE, NETL
49‐In
dustria
l Sou
rce CO
2 for C
CUS ‐
Chaparral/C
offeyville Project‐ Tracy,
Keith
, Chaparral Ene
rgy, LLC
OPEN DISCU
SSION ON SIM
/SEQ
PR
OJECT
S
208‐Re
trofitting Existing Co
al Plants
with
the On‐Site Add
ition
of a
Gas
Turbine Co
mbine
d He
at and
Pow
er
Cycle‐ Lucqu
iaud
, Mathieu
, University
Of E
dinb
urgh
134‐Prelim
inary Assessmen
t of
Resid
ual O
il Zone
s in Saskatchew
an
Part of the
Williston
Basin and
their
Potential for CO2 Enhance Oil
Recovery and
Geo
logical Storage,
Naseh
i, Majid, IPA
C‐CO
2
3:30
Coffe
e Break
12:00 PM
Lun
chTu
esda
y, M
ay 14
Tuesda
y, M
ay 14
2‐A
2‐B
2‐C
2‐D
2‐E
2‐F
Topic
Regulatin
g CO
2 Storage/Sequ
estration
Sequ
estration Re
servoir S
tudies/Evaluations
Utilizing An
thropo
genic CO
2 For E
OR an
d Other Ben
eficial U
ses
Review
of R
ecen
t Develop
men
ts Affectin
g Pu
blic Outreach, Brie
f Presentation of Pap
ers,
and Pa
nel D
iscussion
Overview Carbo
n Ca
pture Techno
logy
Amine Ba
sed Ca
pture Techno
logy
Mod
erator
Neil W
ildgust, PTR
CCu
rtis Olden
burg, Law
rence Be
rkeley National
Lab
Logan West, UT‐Au
stin, B
EG‐Gulf C
oast Carbo
n Ce
nter
Sarah Wade, W
ade, LLC
Norm Sacuta, PTR
CTo
m M
ikus, CO2‐Global
Ed Rub
in, Carne
gie Mellon University
Locatio
n30
230
431
531
740
640
7
3:50
175‐U.S. EPA
Und
ergrou
nd Injection Co
ntrol
Program: C
lass VI R
ule Im
plem
entatio
n Activ
ities‐ B
ayer, M
ary Ro
se, U
nited States
Environm
ental Protection Ag
ency
229‐Re
lativ
e Pe
rmeability of th
e Middle
Madiso
n Re
servoir‐ Surdam, R
onald, University
of W
yoming
87‐CO2 EO
R and Sequ
estration Po
tential in
Powde
r River Basin M
inne
lusa Reservoir,
Wyoming‐ M
iller, Joh
n
103‐Techno
logical and
Econo
mic Evelatio
n of
Next G
eneration Capture Techniqu
es‐ van
der
Gijp, Sven, TNO
79‐Com
parativ
e Assessmen
ts of A
dvanced
Amine and Am
mon
ia Systems for Post‐
combu
stion CO
2 Capture‐ Zhai, Ha
ibo,
Carnegie M
ellon University
4:10
83‐Advancing
CCU
S Projects Throu
gh th
e Evolving
Regulatory Fram
ework‐ Van
Voo
rhees,
Robe
rt, Carbo
n Sequ
estration Co
uncil
272‐Co
nvertin
g a de
pleted
hydrocarbon
field
to CO2 storage: experience from
the
Golde
neye CCS
dem
onstratio
n project in the
UK‐ Tucker, Owain, She
ll
261‐Metrics for Screening
CO2 Utiliza
tion
Processes‐ Zoe
lle, A
lex, Boo
z Allen Ha
milton
207‐ Im
pacts o
f the
New
ly Propo
sed EPA CO
2 Em
ission Target on Pe
rformance of C
oal Firing
Po
wer Unit e
quippe
d with
a CO2 Capture
System
, Vaysm
an, V
ladimir, W
orley Parson
s
81‐Im
proved
Process Con
figurations fo
r Amine
Scrubb
ing‐ Roche
lle, G
ary, University
of T
exas
at Austin
4:30
112‐Financial M
echanism
s for Lon
g‐Term
CCS
Liabilitie
s‐Ba
iley, Paul, ICF International
20‐Fast T
rack M
odeling & Uncertainty Analysis
of Sho
rt and
Lon
g Term
Pressure and
Saturatio
n Distrib
ution in a CO2 Storage
Project‐ M
ohaghe
gh, Shahab, W
est V
irginia
University
50‐Anthrop
ogen
ic CO2 as a CCU
S Co
mmod
ity‐
Tracy, Keith, Chaparral Ene
rgy, LLC
293‐ Integrated
App
roach to CO2 Capture: Fue
l Gas Decarbo
nisatio
n, Veenstra, Peter, She
ll Global Solutions International B.V.
168‐Highly H2S‐Selectiv
e An
hydrou
s Tertia
ry
Alkano
lamines For Gas Purificatio
ns‐
Heldeb
rant, D
avid, Pacific Northwest N
ational
Labo
ratory
Capture Techno
logy ‐ Ch
emical Loo
ping
12‐Process Sim
ulation of Che
mical‐Loo
ping
Co
mbu
stion in ASPEN
Plus‐ Zho
u, Ling,
Washington University
in St. Louis
5:10
85‐Recen
t Regulatory De
velopm
ents fo
r Transbou
ndary CC
S/CC
US Activ
ities‐ D
ixon
, Tim, IEA
GHG
244‐Life‐of‐P
roject M
odeling for C
arbo
n Sequ
estration‐ W
ill, R
obert, Schlum
berger
Carbon
Services
181‐De
sign, Con
struction, Com
missioning, and
Initial Ope
ratio
n of a New
Grassroots 5
0 MMSCFD
(1 M
illion To
nne / Y
ear) CO2
Compressio
n and De
hydration Facility for U
.S.
EOR‐ M
cKaskle, Ray, Trim
eric Corpo
ratio
n
11‐Num
erical Sim
ulation and Optim
izatio
n of
Carbon
Capture Utilizing
Che
mical Loo
ping
Co
mbu
stion‐ Zhang, Zhe
ming, W
ashington
University
in St. Louis
17‐M
EA emissions by aerosols du
ring pilot
plant o
peratio
n‐ van
der Gijp, Sven, TNO
5:30
199‐Insig
hts o
n U.S. and
Europ
ean Storage
Perm
itting‐ Chikkatur, A
nanth, ICF
International
245‐Incorporating Geo
logic Mod
el Uncertainty
into Probabilistic
Assessm
ent o
f CO2 Injectivity
and Storage Capacity‐ W
ill, R
obert,
Schlum
berger Carbo
n Services
192‐Molecular M
odeling of Secon
dary Shale
Gas Produ
ction with
Mixed
Gases. G
lezakou,
Vassiliki‐Alexand
ra, PNNL‐Ba
ttelle
169‐Alstom
's Limestone
Che
mical Loo
ping
Prototype Program Status‐ And
rus, Herb,
Alstom
Pow
er Inc.
54‐M
easuremen
t of E
missions from
the Am
ine‐
based CO
2 Capture Plant a
t CO2 Techno
logy
Centre M
ongstad‐ Cen
ts, Toine
, CO2
Techno
logy Cen
tre Mon
gstad
5:50
278‐EPA GHG
Rep
ortin
g Ru
le CO2 Capture and
Injection Da
ta: W
hat C
an it Tell U
s?‐ R
ice,
James, ICF
International
10‐Num
erical Sim
ulations of G
eological Carbo
n Sequ
estration in Saline Aq
uifers, Three
Case
Stud
ies‐ Zhang, Zhe
ming, W
ashington
University
in St. Louis
283‐The im
portance of C
O2 storage in
desig
ning
strategies fo
r the
sustainable
developm
ent o
f ene
rgy resources‐ Surdam,
Ronald, U
niversity
of W
yoming
113‐Co
upling Wind Po
wer and
CCS
Coal Plants
with
Amine Storage‐ Bandyop
adhyay, R
uben
ka,
Duke University
6:10
4:50
200‐Green
site vs. brownsite
mon
itorin
g:
implications fo
r CCU
S‐ W
olaver, B
rad, Gulf
Coast C
arbo
n Ce
nter, B
ureau of Econo
mic
Geo
logy, Jackson
Schoo
l of G
eosciences, The
University
of T
exas at A
ustin
Adjourn
Speakers and
Presentations:
36‐CCU
S Education and Outreach at th
e National Seq
uestratio
n Education Ce
nter,
Decatur, Illinois‐ Larrick, David, R
ichland
Commun
ity College
47‐The
Implem
entatio
n of CCS
Projects in
Poland
& How
to Com
mun
icate with
the Local
Public‐ K
aiser, Marta, Ind
epen
dent Institu
te fo
r Environm
ental Issue
s
114‐CC
S Nova Scotia Stakeho
lder Engagem
ent
Abstract 201
3 CC
US Co
nferen
ce‐ C
ollier
MacDo
nald, Tanya, CCS
Nova Scotia
167‐Message M
apping
& Field Testin
g Message
To Enh
ance CCS
Com
mun
ications‐ T
he Regional
Carbon
Seq
uestratio
n Partne
rship Outreach
Working
Group
242‐Econ
omics, Politics, and
Com
placen
cy:
Outreach and Ope
n Ho
uses in
the PTRC
’s
Aquistore Project in Southe
astern
Saskatchew
an‐ Sacuta, Norm, Petroleum
Techno
logy Research Ce
ntre
107‐Protocol fo
r Respo
nse to Claim
s of C
O2
Leakage: Case Stud
y at th
e Ke
rr Farm,
Weybu
rn‐M
idale oilfield‐ Rom
anak, Kathe
rine,
The University
of T
exas at A
ustin
267‐Atmosph
eric Emissions from
Amine‐based
PCC and Metho
ds fo
r the
ir De
ep Rem
oval‐ A
zzi,
Merched
, CSIRO
170‐Lesson
s Learned
from
Alberta's CC
S Re
gulatory Framew
ork Assessmen
t: A Be
tter
Way to
Make Po
licy? Seehagel, Da
rryl, A
lberta
Energy
204‐Evaluatio
n Of the
Cost P
rofile of W
ater
Extracted Du
ring Carbon
Storage Usin
g CO
2 Injection Simulation Re
sults‐ Sullivan, Enid, Los
Alam
os National Laboratory
Tuesday Posters
Basic Science
205-Determination of partitioning coefficients of organiccontaminants between CO2 and brines under geological CO2sequestration conditions using in situ near-infrared spectroscopy,Bryce, David
220-Mineral-specific surface area as a function of pore connectivity,geometry, and size distribution in a reservoir formation, Swift,Alexander, The Ohio State University, School of Earth Sciences
254-Adhesion and its role in geologic carbon sequestration, Clarens,Andres, University of Virginia
277-Photochemical, Sonochemical and Thermal Interactionsbetween Biochar and CO2, Chen, Wei-Yin, University of Mississippi
Carbon Capture Technology —Sorbents/Solvents/Absorption/Adsorption
15-Phase Transitional Absorption for Post, Hu, Liang, 3H Company
52-Superhydrophobic Aerogel as Sorbent Material for CO2 Capture,Begag, Redouane, Aspen aerogels, Inc.
88-Adsorption characteristic of CO2 and N2 on catalytic supportsfrom natural cellulose fibers: equilibrium, kinetics and breakthroughcurves, Moon, Jong Ho, Korea Institute of Energy Research
89-Post-Combustion CO2 Capture using K-based Solid Sorbents: 10MW Demonstration Scale Project, Park, Young Cheol, KoreaInstitute of Energy Research
90-Adsorption equilibrium and kinetics of CO2, CO, CH4 and N2 onan organic molecular porous material (cucurbit[6]uril), Moon, JongHo, Korea Institute of Energy Research
CCUS In Canada
121-Carbon Storage Onshore Nova Scotia, Canada ? Injection SiteCharacterization, Poirier, Carl, CCS Nova Scotia
227-Soil gas and surface CO2 flux measurements at thePTRC-Aquistore CCS Project: Scientific Approach and PreliminaryResults, McNaughton, Cameron, Golder Associates Ltd.
CO2 Injection Rate Studies
158-Parameter estimation and prediction uncertainty analysis of aCO2 injection test at Cranfield field, Mississippi, Yoon, Hongkyu,Sandia National Laboratories
186-Overcoming thermo-elastic limits on CO2 injection rates inhorizontal wells, Luo, Zhiyuan, The University of Texas at Austin,Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering
Environmental Effects of CO2 Sequestration
71-Leaching of toxic metals from geologic CO2 sequestrationreservoir materials and the impact of oxygen, Shao, Hongbo, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory
118-Developing a conceptual model of shallow groundwaterhydrogeology and geochemistry at the Illinois Basin - DecaturProject, USA, Wimmer, Bracken, Illinois State Geological Survey
122-Mechanism for heavy metal migration in groundwater saturatedwith CO2, Prigiobbe, Valentina, The University of Texas at Austin
131-Batch and column studies to estimate geochemical impacts ofleaking CO2 from subsurface storage reservoirs to an unconfinedcarbonate aquifer, Qafoku, Nik, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory
232-Analyzing the impact of brine and CO2 leaks on shallowunconfined groundwater systems with significant hydrogeologicuncertaint, Keating, Elizabeth, Los Alamos National Laboratory
EOR
32-Identification of Parameters Affecting CO2-EOR andCO2-Sequestration Efficiency using the CO2-PROPHET PredictiveModel, McNeil, Caitlin, Battelle Memorial Institute
137-Numerical simulation study of CO2 injection for enhanced oilrecovery and geological storage of CO2 in residual oil zones, Nasehi,Majid,
193-Evolution of porosity in the Donovan Sand and implications forCO2 EOR and storage, Weislogel, Amy, West Virginia University
240-An investigation of the evolution and present distribution ofresidual oil zones (ROZ) in the Permian Basin, West Texas and itsimplications for carbon dioxide (CO2) storage, West, Logan, U.ofTexas-Austin, Jackson School of Geosciences & Bureau ofEconomic Geology, Gulf Coast Carbon Center
243-Comprehensive regional CCUS cost curves and implications forU.S. deployment, Dahowski, Robert, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory
285-Carbon Dioxide (CO2) sources in Wyoming: Mapping a carbonmanagement strategy, Bentley, Ramsey,
286-Improved criteria for increasing CO2 storage in CO2 enhancedoil/gas recovery, Bauman, Jacob, Los Alamos National Lab
International
8-Geomechanics of Gas Storage: A Case Study from the Iona GasField, Australia, Tenthorey, Eric, CO2CRC / Geoscience Australia
21-Study on Long-term Asia-Pacific Energy Outlook byImplementation of CCS Technology, SHIMADA, SOHEI, TheUniversity of Tokyo
53-Modeling ground displacement at In Salah CO2 injection site,Rinaldi, Antonio Pio, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
262-Capacity assessment and long-term simulation of CO2 plume fora potential site in northern Taiwan, Liao, Chi-Wen, IndustrialTechnology Research Institute
282-Parametric coupled flow and geomechanical analysis of surfaceuplift at InSalah, Newell, Pania, Sandia National Labs
MMV
125-Detection of CO2 leakage in overlaying aquifers using timelapse compressibility monitoring, Hosseini, Seyyed Abolfazl, UT-BEG
127-Determining the CO2 Plume Extent for the Area of Review Usingthe Vertically Integrated Mass Per Area (VIMPA), Zhang, Fred,Battelle Northwest/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
215-GROUND MOVEMENTS DURING CO2 SEQUESTRATIONAND CBM RECOVERY: FIELD INSTRUMENTATION ANDNUMERICAL MODELING, Siriwardane, Hema, West VirginiaUniversity
95-Modeling Pumping and CO2 Injection Tests at Ketzin Site:Heterogeneity Effects and Model Calibration, Chen, Fei, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory
Post-Combustion Capture Technologies
35-Thermal Integration of Waste Heat in Coal-Fired Steam CylePower Plants with Carbon Capture, Levy, Edward, Lehigh University.Energy Research Center
144-OASE® blue: Techno-Economics of Post-Combustion Captureby BASF, Rigby, Sean, BASF
249-Solid Sorbents as a Retrofit CO2 Capture Technology: AnUpdate on 1 MW Pilot Engineering, Procurement, and ConstructionActivities, Dillon, Martin, ADA-ES, Inc.
251-Preliminary Results of a GPS Based CO2 Capture Process fromPost-Combustion Flue Gases, Chen, Shiaoguo, Carbon CaptureScientific, LLC
Sequestration in Saline Reservoirs
69-Molecular Simulation of Carbon Dioxide, Brine, and MineralSurface Interactions in Deep Saline Aquifers, Tenney, Craig, SandiaNational Laboratories
140-Reservoir Simulation of CO2 Sequestration in Deep SalineAquifer, Citronelle Field, USA, Haghighat, Seyed Alireza, WestVirginia University
183-Impact of relative permeability profiles and hysteresis on CO2storage in Saline Aquifers, Moreno, Daniel, West Virginia University
185-Upper Ohio River Valley Saline Reservoir Characterization?Finding Geologic Storage Capacity in the Appalachian Basin, Gerst,Jacqueline, Battelle
280-Resource Assessment Methods for Geologic Storage in SalineFormations, Goodman, Angela, DOE/NETL
284-Dynamic Modeling of Pilot Scale CO2 Injection in the ArbuckleFm. Saline Aquifer in Southern Kansas, Holubnyak, Yevhen, KansasGeological Survey
Sequestration Reservoir Design/Site Characterization
64-Geologic Characterization Based on Deep Core and FluidSamples from the Sacramento Basin of California--an Update, Beyer,John Henry, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
91-Influence of fault properties on potential leakage rates duringgeologic carbon sequestration, Zahasky, Christopher, StanfordUniversity
151-Geological and Geotechnical Site Characterization for theDesign of a CO2 Rich Flue Gas Direct Injection and Storage Facilityin the Keweenaw Basalts of the Mid-continental Rift System, Metz,Paul, University of Alaska Fairbanks
155-Investigation of Montmorillonite Hydration in Dry toWater-Saturated Supercritical CO2: Implications for CaprockIntegrity, Chen, Jeffrey, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
235-Damköhler Number Framework for Characterization of FaultSealing vs. Opening in CCUS, Patil, Vivek, Department of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, University of Utah
237-Subsurface Storage Security: Understanding and MitigatingInjection Hazards, Dewers, Thomas, Sandia National Laboratories
Sequestration Simulation/Modeling Studies
34-Bravo Dome CO2 Natural Gas Field: A long-term subsurfacestorage analogue, Sathaye, Kiran, University of Texas JacksonSchool of Geosciences
66-Studies of CO2 Sequestration by In Situ High-PressureHigh-Temperature NMR, Hayes, Sophia, Washington University
141-A Coupled Discrete Element and Finite Element Model forHydro-mechanical Simulation of Carbon Sequestration, Bao, Jie,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
253-Comparison of Two Geochemical Modeling Simulators forCCUS, Patil, Vivek, Department of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, University of Utah
288-Analytical model of leakage through fault to overlying formations,Zeidouni, Mehdi, University of Texas at Austin
294-Aquifer Characterization with Hydraulic Tomography, Liu, Xiaoyi,
Transportation
98-Study on Fracture Characteristics of CO2 Transport Pipeline,JUNG, Jung-Yeul, KOREA INSTITUTE OF OCEAN SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY
149-Use of Experiments to Improve Modeling of CO2 PipelineRupture Hazards, Summers, Karen, Tetra Tech
218-Dew-Point Measurements for Water in Compressed CarbonDioxide, Meyer, Christopher, National Institute of Standards andTechnology
Wellbore Studies
166-Geomechanical model of pore-pressure impacts on permeabilityof the wellbore, Carey, Bill, Los Alamos National Laboratory
188-Development of Reduced Order Models of Leakage inCemented Wellbores at CO2 Storage Sites, Harp, Dylan, LosAlamos National Laboratory
— TWELFTH ANNUAL CCUS CONFERENCE —
Today Recognizing Partner…
SaskPower Shell
Tri- State Generation & Transmission Association
GHG Reduction Technologies Monitor
Wednesday, May 15
7:00 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
8:00 OPENING KEYNOTE PLENARY
The U.S. DOE Investment to ReduceCarbon Emissions from FossilFuel-Based Power Generation andIndustrial Processes
MODERATOR: Edward Helminski,President, EM Publications & Forums
Chris Smith, (Acting) AssistantSecretary for Fossil Energy, U.S.Dept. of Energy
OPEN DISCUSSION
8:30 A Path Forward to Ensure Large-ScaleDeployment of CCS — An IEA Vision
Juho Lipponen, HeadCCS Unit, International EnergyAgency
OPEN DISCUSSION
8:55 Government Actions and Investmentsin CCUS/CCS Outside NorthAmerica to Ensure Utilization ofIndigenous Fossil Resources in aDecarbonized World
MODERATOR: Ian Hayhow,Representative - North America,Global CCS Institute
Mark Weaver, Manager CCS Major Projects, Department ofResources, Energy and Tourism,Australia
Brendan Beck, ManagerSouth African Centre for CCS
Pedro Otero Ventín, CO2 CaptureProgram Director, CIUDEN, Spain
OPEN DISCUSSION
10:05 COFFEE BREAK
10:05 (PUT POSTERS UP; AUTHORS NOTPRESENT)
10:25 The U.S. Regional PartnershipsAdvance CCUS/CCS CommercialDeployment
MODERATOR: Bruce Brown,National Energy TechnologyLaboratory, U.S. DOE
Big Sky Sequestration Partnership:Lee Spangler, Director, EnergyResearch Institute, Montana StateUniversity-Bozeman
Midwest Geological SequestrationConsortium: Rob Finley, Director,Illinois State Geological Survey
Midwest Regional CarbonSequestration Partnership: DarrellPaul, Program Manager, Battelle
Plains CO2 Reduction Partnership:Charlie Gorecki, Senior ResearchManager, Energy & EnvironmentalResearch Center
Southeast Regional SequestrationPartnership: Gerald Hill, TechnicalCoordinator, SECARB
Southwest Regional Partnership onCarbon Sequestration: Reid Grigg,Senior Engineer, New Mexico Tech
West Coast Regional CarbonSequestration Partnership: ElizabethBurton, WESTCARB TechnicalDirector, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory
OPEN DISCUSSION
11:40 The U.S. FutureGen Alliance —Moving Forward With CCS at aCommercial Coal-fired Facility
MODERATOR: Tamar Hallerman,Reporter, GHG ReductionTechnologies Monitor
Ken Humphreys, CEOFutureGen Alliance
OPEN DISCUSSION
12:05 The Key to Success for CCUS/CCS —Capture Technology Development — AStatus Assessment
Tom Stringer, DirectorR&D CO2 Capture Systems,ALSTOM
OPEN DISCUSSION
12:30 LUNCH
1:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS
3:30 COFFEE BREAK
3:50 CONCURRENT SESSIONS
5:30 POSTER SESSION BEGINS;AUTHORS PRESENT
6:00 COCKTAIL RECEPTION
6:10 CONCURRENT SESSIONS END
7:30 POSTER SESSION ENDS
Cooperating Organizations…
3‐A
3‐B
3‐C
3‐D
3‐E
Topic
CCS/CC
US System
sRe
gion
al Partnership Projects
Recent Advan
ces in Ba
sic Science to Sup
port CCS
Carbon
Cap
ture Techn
ology‐Mem
bran
esOxycombu
stion
Mod
erator
Juho
Lippo
nen, International Ene
rgy Ag
ency
Jeffrey M
cDon
ald, U.S. EPA
Bruce Ko
belsk
i, U.S. EPA
Jacque
line Bird, W
orley Parson
sTo
m Sarkus, NETL
Locatio
n30
230
431
540
640
7
1:30
33‐The
CO2 Capture Project &
Status a
nd
Prospe
cts o
f the
CCP
Program
‐ Crombie, M
ark,
BPAE
209‐SECA
RB Cranfield Project: U
pdate After F
our
Years Injectio
ns with
Fou
r Million Metric
Ton
s Stored
‐ Hovorka, Susan, U
niversity
Of T
exas At
Austin
161‐NCG
C: An Energy Frontier R
esearch Ce
nter
addressin
g the Ph
ysical Che
mistry of G
eologic
Carbon
Seq
uestratio
n‐ DeP
aolo, D
onald, LBN
L
76‐M
embrane Selective Exhaust G
as Recycle fo
r CO
2 Capture from
NGCC
Pow
er Plants‐ M
erkel,
Tim, M
TR
82‐Oxy‐Com
bustion: A Com
petitive Clean Po
wer
Solutio
n Re
ady For Large‐Scale Dem
onstratio
n‐
Levasseu
r, Armand, Alstom
Pow
er, Inc.
1:50
304‐Albe
rta CO
2 Pu
rity Project‐ Craig, R
obert‐
Integrated
CO2 Network
67‐Enh
ancing
3D VS
P Im
aging for M
onito
ring CO
2 Injection at th
e Cranfie
ld EOR Field‐ Tan, Siru
i, Los
Alam
os National Laboratory
179‐Cu
rren
t Research on
GCS
Reservoir Processes
with
in th
e Ce
nter fo
r Nanoscale Con
trol of
Geo
logic CO
2 (NCG
C)‐ C
ole, David, The
Ohio State
University
274‐Electroche
mical M
embrane for C
arbo
n Dioxide Capture and Po
wer Gen
eration‐ Ghe
zel‐
Ayagh, Hossein, Fue
lCell Ene
rgy
136‐Kine
tic Sim
ulation of a 100
kWth Oxy‐
Combu
stor usin
g Aspe
n Plus‐Oakey, Joh
n E.,
Professor, Cranfie
ld University
Ammon
ia‐Based
Cap
ture Techn
ology System
s
59‐Chilled Am
mon
ia Process Develop
men
t ‐ An
Econ
omic Evaluation‐ Dillon
, Desmon
d, EPR
I
2:30
46‐OCS
CCS/CCU
S Upd
ate‐ Batum
, Melissa,
Bureau
of O
cean
Ene
rgy Managem
ent
143‐De
sign and De
ploymen
t of a
Mod
ular
Boreho
le M
onito
ring System
at S
ECAR
B’s
Citron
elle Seq
uestratio
n Site‐ D
aley, Tho
mas,
Lawrence Be
rkeley National Laboratory
201‐Upscaling Carbon
ate Mineral Growth Rates
From
the Nano‐ to
Pore‐ Scales a
nd Beyon
d:
Curren
t Progress a
nd Future Directions.‐ Stack,
Andrew
, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
61‐Process Im
provem
ent o
f Alstom
's Ch
illed
Am
mon
ia Process Resultin
g from
Ope
ratin
g Expe
rience at AEP's Mou
ntaine
er Carbo
n Capture
Prod
uct V
alidation Facility‐ M
uraskin, David,
Alstom
Pow
er
292‐Equatio
n Orie
nted
Coal O
xycombu
stion
Flow
sheet O
ptim
izatio
n‐ Dow
ling, Alexand
er,
Carnegie M
ellon University
CCUS In China
Worksho
p with
Techn
ology Dem
onstratio
n Ce
nter Staff
77‐China's Energy Future Scen
arios, Carbo
n Em
issions, and
CCS
Opp
ortunitie
s: A Review and
Co
mparison
Analysis
‐ Chang, Zhe
ng, U
niversity
Of
Illinois A
t Urbana‐Ch
ampaign
3:10
195‐CC
US De
ploymen
t Poten
tial and
Costs in
Ch
ina‐ Dahow
ski, Ro
bert, Pacific Northwest
National Laboratory
182‐Site Characteriza
tion, Baseline Mon
itorin
g,
and CO
2 Injection in a Highly De
pleted
Reef in
Northern Michigan‐ Gup
ta, N
eeraj, Ba
ttelle
296‐Simulation Investigation of Large Scale CO2
EOR and Sequ
estration Po
tential in Northern
China‐ Zhang, Yun
shen
g
16‐Upd
ate on
Ammon
ia‐Based
CO2 Capture
Techno
logies fo
r Post C
ombu
stion Ap
plications
with
an Introd
uctio
n to a New
Ammon
ia‐Based
Mixed
Salt P
rocess‐ Jayaw
eera, Ind
ira, SRI
International
3:30
Wed
nesday, M
ay 15
39‐Project Upd
ate of 500
TPD
Dem
onstratio
n Plant for Coal‐fire
d Po
wer Plant‐ H
olton, Steve,
Mitsub
ishi H
eavy Indu
strie
s America, Inc.
258‐Brine and CO
2 in Seal Rocks: The
Nanoscale
View
‐ Bou
rg, Ian, Law
rence Be
rkeley National
Labo
ratory
2:10
129‐Who
le‐Chain CCS
System M
odelling: Enabling
Techno
logy to
Help Accelerate Com
mercialisa
tion
and Manage Techno
logy Risk
‐ Matzopo
ulos, M
ark,
Process S
ystems E
nterprise
Ltd.
2:50
224‐Near‐Term
High‐Pressure Oxy‐Com
bustion
Cycle for E
nhance Oil or Gas Recovery‐ Hollis,
Rebe
cca, Clean
Ene
rgy System
s, Inc.
102‐Progress of C
O2 Capture Process U
sing
Aque
ous A
mmon
a at RIST‐ Han, Kun
woo
, RIST
108‐Illinois Ind
ustrial Carbo
n Capture and Storage
Project‐ M
cdon
ald, Scott, A
rche
r Daniels Midland
Co
mpany
162‐In Situ
Molecular‐Scale Investigations of
Reactio
ns between Supe
rcritical CO2 and Minerals
Relevant to
Geo
logic Carbon
Storage‐ Loring, Jo
hn,
Pacific Northwest N
ational Laboratory
Coffee
Break
12:00 PM
Lun
ch
Mod
erator: C
rombie, M
ark, BP AE
104‐Ope
ratio
nal Experience from
the First T
est
Perio
d at th
e TC
M‐ M
aree, Yolandi, CO2
Techno
logy Cen
tre Mon
gstad
153‐National Carbo
n Capture Ce
nter Status‐
Morton, Frank, Sou
thern Co
mpany
Ball, M
ax, M
anager, SaskPow
er
3:20
PM ‐ Q&A
Wed
nesday, M
ay 15
4‐A
4‐B
4‐C
4‐D
4‐E
4‐F
Topic
MMV
Characterization/Design of
Sequ
estration/Storage Sites
Recent Advan
ces in Ba
sic Science to
Supp
ort C
CSAn
thropo
genic CO
2 Tran
sportatio
nRe
trofitting/Po
st Com
bustion Ca
pture
Techno
logies‐‐S
olvents/Sorben
tsInno
vativ
e System
App
roache
s to CO
2 Ca
pture
Mod
erator
Dwight Peters, Schlumbe
rger
Jacque
line Gerst, B
attelle
Donald DeP
aolo, Law
rence Be
rkeley
National Lab
Neil W
ildgust, PTR
CTo
m Broun
s, PNNL
TBA
Locatio
n30
230
431
531
740
640
7
3:50
84‐ Im
proving the Protocols for M
onito
ring
CO2 Geo
logical Storage with
CO2
Attribution Mon
itorin
g‐ Dixon
, Tim
, IEAG
HG
297‐Integration of Selected Wire
line Logs,
Core Analysis, and
Boreh
ole Testing Re
sults
for D
etailed Re
servoir P
ermeability
Characterization: Results from
the
FutureGen
Characteriza
tion Bo
reho
le‐
Spane, Frank, PNNL
217‐Ce
nter fo
r Frontiers of Sub
surface
Energy Security
‐ Walck, M
arria
nne, Sandia
National Labs
290‐The Prospe
ctive Econ
omics o
f CO2
Capture and Activ
ation to Transpo
rtation
Fuels‐ Kreutz, Tom
, Prin
ceton University
115‐De
veloping
More Co
st Effe
ctive CO
2 Capture Solven
ts‐ Shaw, D
evin, Cansolv
Techno
lgies, Inc.
156‐Novel Adsorption‐Ba
sed Process for
CO2 Capture from
Coal‐fire
d Po
wer Plants‐
Jain, R
avi, Inno
Sepra, LLC
4:10
255‐Measuremen
t Mon
itorin
g and
Verification Program Design: Lessons
Learne
d from
Project Pione
er, Zaluski,
Wade, Schlumbe
rger
157‐Mechanical beh
avior a
nd permeability
changes o
f caprock und
er axial and
pore‐
pressure loads‐ Porter, Mark, Los Alamos
National Laboratory
197‐A New
Con
nectivity
‐Based
Upscaling
Metho
dology fo
r Multi‐Scale Tw
o‐Ph
ase
Flow
Processes in
Heterogen
eous
Geo
logical Formations‐ C
ihan, A
bdullah,
Lawrence Be
rkeley National Lab
130‐Mod
el‐Based
Econo
mic Optim
izatio
n of CO2 Co
mpressor T
rain Design and
Ope
ratio
n‐ Ram
os, A
lfred
o, Process
System
s Enterprise
Ltd
147‐Hy
drop
hobic Po
lymeric Solvents for
the Selective Ab
sorptio
n of CO2 from
Warm Gas Streams that a
lso Con
tain H2
and H2
O‐ K
oron
aios, Peter, U
niversity
of
Pittsburgh
159‐Low‐Ene
rgy Solven
ts fo
r CO2 Capture,
Enabled by
a Com
binatio
n of Enzym
es and
Ultrason
ics‐ Freem
an, Charle
s, PNNL
Environm
ental Impa
cts o
f CCS
Carbo
n Sequ
estration an
d Storage
Seismicity
Studies
55‐In
teraction of CO2 Storage with
Subsurface Resou
rces‐ B
asava‐Re
ddi,
Ludm
illa, IEA Green
house Gas R&D
Programme (IE
AGHG
)
9‐On‐Site M
icro‐Seism
icity
Baseline
Measuremen
t During A 30
00m Deep Well
Constructio
n ‐ YU, Chi‐W
en, Sinotech
Engine
ering Co
nsultants, Inc
Capture Techno
logy fo
r Gas‐Fire
d Facility
or IG
CC26
0‐Po
st‐Com
bustion carbon
capture at g
as‐
fired
pow
er plants c
hallenges and
cost
redu
ction po
tential‐ Krem
er, H
ermann,
Siem
ens A
G
Inno
vativ
e Sequ
estration Ap
proa
ches
Precom
bustion Ca
pture Techno
logies
223‐Po
st‐Com
bustion CO
2 Capture Re
trofit
of an Existing Low‐Rank Co
al Fire
d Unit‐
Vaysman, V
ladimir, W
orleyParsons
96‐Field Testin
g of an Efficient M
embrane
Pre‐Co
mbu
stion Capture Process‐ M
erkel,
Tim, M
TR
5:50
28‐Effe
ctiven
ess o
f Sub
surface Pressure
Mon
itorin
g for B
rine Leakage De
tection in
an Uncertain CO2 Sequ
estration System
‐ Azzolina, Nicho
las, Carne
gie Mellon
University
146‐A De
mon
stratio
n Mod
el fo
r NRA
P Risk‐
Inform
ed M
onito
ring‐ Gastelum, Jason
, PN
NL
276‐Fly Ash An
d Re
d Mud
: Resou
rce For
Atmosph
eric CO2 Sequ
estration Through
Mineral Carbo
natio
n‐ M
uduli, Surabh
i Dipali, CSIR ‐ Institute Of M
inerals A
nd
Materials Techno
logy, B
hubane
swar
7‐De
velopm
ent o
f high tempe
rature pre‐
combu
stion CO
2 sorben
ts usin
g solid
waste
from
coal‐fire
d po
wer plant.‐ Ra
mli, Ili,
Herio
t‐Watt U
niversity
233‐Po
st com
bustion CO
2 Capture Re
trofit
of an Existing IGCC
‐ Vaysm
an, V
ladimir,
WorleyParsons
6:10
176‐Carbon
Dioxide
Mon
itorin
g,
Verification and Accoun
ting (M
VA) b
y Carbon
Stable Isotop
e Measuremen
ts,
Now
ak‐ Lovato, Kristy, Los Alamos National
Labo
ratory
4:30
203‐Eliciting
Param
eter Ranges for Inpu
t to
CCUS Simulations‐ H
nottavange‐Telleen
, Ke
n, Schlumbe
rger Carbo
n Services
124‐Quantita
tive Risk Asssessmen
t (QRA
) for o
nsho
re and
offsho
re CO2 pipe
lines‐
Ahmed
, Nada, DNV KEMA
256‐Re
sults from
0.5‐M
W Solvent‐Based
Po
st‐Com
bustion Capture Plant‐ W
heeldo
n,
John
, National Carbo
n Capture Ce
nter
57‐Advances in the Ph
ase‐Ch
ange Process
for the
Use of A
minosilicone
s in CO
2 Capture‐ W
estend
orf, Tiffa
ny, G
E Global
Research
250‐Increasin
g CO
2 storage efficiency using
commercial nanop
articles‐ Aminzade
h,
Behd
ad, R
esearch assistant University
of
Texas a
t Austin
238‐Po
st Com
bustion Flue
Gas Test R
esults
for ION's Non
‐Aqu
eous Organic Solvent‐
Brow
n, Nathan, IO
N Engineerin
g
105‐Engine
ering Issues and
Challenges
Associated
With
CO2 Co
mpressio
n Techno
logies und
er Den
se Phase
Cond
ition
s‐ Oakey, Joh
n, Cranfield
University
24‐Enzym
atic Techn
ology for Low
‐Cost P
ost‐
Combu
stion CO
2 Capture‐ Carley, Jo
nathan,
CO2 Solutio
ns Inc.
228‐A Co
mparison
of C
CS Techn
ologies in
Indu
stria
l Clean
Coal Plants a
nd Natural Gas
Feed
Che
mical Plants‐ M
aram
ba, Tom
, SK
E&C USA
44‐Geo
chem
ical Im
pacts o
f Carbo
n Dioxide,
Brine and Trace Metal Leakage into an
Uncon
fined
, Oxidizin
g Limestone
Aqu
ifer‐
Bacon, Diana, Pacific Northwest N
ational
Labo
ratory
135‐Uncertainty Quantificatio
n of
Geo
mechanical Respo
nses and
Risk
An
alysis of Indu
ced Seism
icity
during CO
2 Geo
logical Seq
uestratio
n, Bao, Jie, Pacific
Northwest N
ational Laboratory
56‐In
duced Seism
icity
and
its Implication
for C
O2 Storage Risk‐ B
asava‐Re
ddi,
Ludm
illa, IEA Green
house Gas R&D
Programme (IE
AGHG
)
Adjourn
14‐The
oretical Screening
of M
ixed
and
Substituted
Solid Sorbe
nts for CO2 Capture‐
Duan, Yuh
ua, D
OE‐NETL
4:50
5:30
5:10
212‐Ro
le of P
re‐in
jection Ba
seline for C
CUS‐
Hovorka, Susan, U
niversity
of T
exas at
Austin
222 ‐De
velopm
ent a
nd Test o
f a 1,000
Level
3C Fiber Optic Boreh
ole Seism
ic Receiver
Array Ap
plied to Carbo
n Storage, Paulsson
, Bjorn, Paulsson
, Inc.
48‐Transpo
rtation of CO2 by
Pipeline: Past,
Presen
t and
Future‐ Tracy, Keith, Chaparral
Energy, L.L.C.
148‐Mob
ilizatio
n and Transport o
f Organic
Compo
unds from
Storage Rocks in
Geo
logical Carbo
n Sequ
estration Sites‐
Zhon
g, Liro
ng, PNNL
117‐De
sign of Laser‐Based
Radiocarbon
Measuremen
t and
App
lications in
Geo
‐Sequ
estration MVA
, Carson, Cantw
ell,
Columbia University
Wednesday Posters
Amine-Based Carbon Technology
246-Adsorption of carbon dioxide onto amine-modified acrylic esterpolymer support with different pore distribution, Kim, Sung Hyun,Korea University
Basic Science
19-CO2 INTERACTION WITH SWELLING CLAYS, Romanov,Vyacheslav, US DOE-NETL
51-Effects of diffusive transport on mineral-water-CO2 reactions:Rates, locations, and extents of forsterite dissolution and magnesiteprecipitation, Wang, Fei, Washington University in St. Louis
74-Evaluation of experimentally measured and calculated pH forrock-brine-CO2 systems at geologic CO2 sequestration conditions,Shao, Hongbo, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
196-Theory of Carbonate Stability in Geochemical Environments,Chaka, Anne, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
216-Influence of Geochemical Changes on the GeochemicalResponse of Overburden During Geologic Sequestration,Siriwardane, Hema, West Virginia University
252-Anomalous Transport During CO2 Injection and Trapping,Chung, Doo, The University of Texas at Austin
Beneficial Uses
180-CO2 Based Polymeric Material, Zhang, Jessica,
225-Changing markets with a new U.S. lithium resource ? asubstantial product of pressure management in CO2 storageapplications, Surdam, Ronald, University of Wyoming
270-Bio-inspired CO2 capture and its conversion to value-addedproduct, Jeong, Soon Kwan,
305-Unlocking the potential of CO2 conversion to fuels andchemicals as an economically viable route to CCR, Masel, Richard,Dioxide Materials
Carbon Capture Technologies —Sorbents/Solvents/Absorption/Adsorption
23-SEWGS knocks down capture costs to below 25/tonne of CO2avoided, van Dijk, Eric, ECN
41-Integration of Pre-combustion CO2 Capture Process with Gasifierand Warm Gas Cleanup Process, Park, Young Cheol, Korea Instituteof Energy Research
42-Effect of Inserts in a SEWGS Reactor on CO Conversion of WGSCatalyst, Park, Young Cheol, Korea Institute of Energy Research
75-An Integrated Vacuum Carbonate Absorption Process Enabledwith an Enzyme Biocatalyst for CO2 Absorption: A Techno-EconomicStudy, Lu, Yongqi, UIUC
165-Advanced low temperature sorbent preparation for alternativeFGD process using CaO/fly ash/CaSO4, Oakey, John,
173-The Benefits of Using a Polarity-Swing-Assisted- Regeneration(PSAR) on CO2BOLs: an Experimental and Theoretical Study,Heldebrant, David, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
184-Imidazoles As a Highly Versatile Class of Solvents for CO2Capture and Comparisons to Ionic Liquids, Bara, Jason, University ofAlabama
271-Nano-porous PEEK Hollow-Fiber Contactor for SolventRegeneration in CO2 Capture Applications, Zhou, S. James, GasTechnology Institute
295-Analysis of adsorbent-based warm CO2 capture technology forIGCC system, Liu, Zan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
CCUS/CCS Systems
154-Detailed CO2 Storage Representation within a RegionalIntegrated Assessment Model: Implications for the U.S. ElectricitySector under a Stringent GHG Emissions Constraint, Dooley, James,Joint Global Change Research Institute
198-Engineering-Economic Assessment of CCUS for CaliforniaNGCC Power Plants, Myhre, Richard, BKi
Chemical Looping
279-Calcium Looping for Post-combustion CO2 Capture -Performance and Cost Analysis, Mantripragada, Hari, CarnegieMellon University
Environmental Effects of CO2 Sequestration
80-Potential Geochemical Impacts of Impurities in the CO2 Streamon Carbon Storage, Nicot, Jean-Philippe, Bureau of EconomicGeology
111-Potential for a process-based environmental assessment of CO2leakage into freshwater aquifers above CCUS sites, Romanak,Katherine, The University of Texas at Austin
120-Statistical evaluation of groundwater compliance data from theIllinois Basin - Decatur Project, Iranmanesh, Abbas, Illinois StateGeological Survey
234-Insights into CO2 leakage pathways and groundwater impactsfrom studies at a natural analog site near Springerville, Arizona,Keating, Elizabeth, Los Alamos National Laboratory
263-No-Impact Threshold Values for Identification of ContaminationPredicted by Reduced Order Models, Last, George, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory
EOR
100-Potential of Carbon Capture Storage and Utilization inAppalachian Basin Oil Fields, Carr, Timothy, West Virginia University
139-Potential for Geological Storage of CO2 in Heavy Oil Reservoirs:A Simulation Study, Derakhshanfar, Mohammad,
187-Parametric Study of Simultaneous CO2 Enhanced Oil Recoveryand Carbon Dioxide Storage in Heavy Oil Reservoir, Liu, Manyang,
FutureGen
189-Numerical modeling of CO2 injection in horizontal wells at theFutureGen site, White, Signe, Battelle Northwest/Pacific NorthwestNational Labratory
206-Lithofacies and Depositional Environments of the Mount Simonand Lower Eau Claire Formations in the FutureGen2.0Characterization Well in Morgan County, Illinois, Sullivan, Charlotte,PNNL
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE FOR THE TOP TECHNICAL
PRESENTATIONS (ORAL OR POSTER PRESENTATION)…
First place will win an iPad and the top 12 will bepublished by Wiley Blackwell in Green HouseGases Science & Technology
Ballots Are Available in Each Technical Session and at the Registration Desk.
Geological Sequestration-Basalt
62-Ground Surface Deformations Associated to a Deep WaterStorage in Basalt Aquifer Used as an Analog of a CO2 Reservoir,Bonneville, Alain, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
68-Wellbore cement carbonation along the fractured cement-basaltinterface under geologic carbon sequestration conditions, Brown,Christopher, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
226-Investigations of Basalt Reactivity with Water and CO2 atConditions Relevant to Geologic Carbon Sequestration, Thompson,Christopher, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
MMV
5-Wavelet-based full-waveform inversion: Application to SACROCwalkaway VSP data for monitoring CO2 injection, Zhang, Zhigang,Los Alamos National Laboratory
18-Monitoring the effect of CO2 leakage on natural and manmadeseal and formation material by laser induced break downspectroscopy (LIBS), Jain, Jinesh, URS Corporation
65-Angle-domain analysis of time-lapse walkaway VSP images formonitoring CO2 injection at the SACROC EOR field, Huang, Lianjie,Los Alamos National Laboratory
72-CO2 Injection at the Frio-I Brine Pilot: the UncertaintiesAssociated with the Reactive Transport Modeling, Ilgen, Anastasia,
86-Stable and noble gas isotopes as tracers of subsurface processesacting on CO2 injected, Gyore, Domokos, SUERC, University ofGlasgow
287-CO2 Transport Pathway Characterization Using Low CostCR-39 Detectors, McLing, Travis, Idaho National Laboratory
Novel Methods for Sequestration
38-Direct Carbonation of serpentine for the CO2 sequestration, Jang,Young nam, Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources
40-Sequestration of Industrial Carbon in Shale, Tayari, Farid,
Post-Combustion Capture Technology
29-Economic Analysis of Membrane Systems for CO2 Capture,Vahdat, Nader, Tuskegee University
101-A simulation study to reduce regeneration energy in theammonia-based CO2 capture process, Lee, Man Su, RIST
Sequestration in Saline Reservoirs
119-Mobilization of traces metals in an experimental carbonsequestration scenario, Marcon, Virginia,
142-Numerical Simulation of CO2 Storage in Saline Aquifers, Liu,Manyang,
164-Simulation-assisted Analytical Model for CO2 leakagemanagement in deep saline aquifers, Agarwal, Anshul, StanfordUniversity
174-Methane exsolution due to CO2 dissolution in brine: Numericalsimulation studies, Oldenburg, Curtis, Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory
239-Geology and Economics of Subsurface Carbon Storage: BrineExtraction and Pressure Hazard Mitigation, Dewers, Thomas, SandiaNational Laboratories
Sequestration Simulation/Modeling Studies
13-Stochastic model development and application in CO2 storageassessment for sedimentary formations. A case study for thePennsylvania Part of the Appalachian Basin, Popova, Olga, CarnegieMellon University
27-Modeling CO2 Plume Migration based on Calibration of Injectionand Post-Injection Pressure Response at the AEP MountaineerProject, Mishra, Srikanta, Battelle Memorial Institute
145-Hysteretic Trapping and Relative Permeability of CO2 inSandstone at Reservoir Conditions, Ruprecht, Catherine, ClemsonUniversity
259-Effects of fault-controlled CO2 alteration on mineralogical andgeomechanical properties of reservoir and seal rocks, CrystalGeyser, Green River, Utah, Major, Jon, The University of Texas atAustin
298-Multiblock Pore-Scale Modeling and Upscaling of ReactiveTransport: Application to Carbon Sequestration and Crystal Geyser,Mehmani, Yashar, Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering at theUniversity of Texas at Austin
— TWELFTH ANNUAL CCUS CONFERENCE —Thursday, May 16
7:00 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
8:00 OPENING PLENARY ADDRESS
MODERATOR: Edward Helminski,President, EM Publications & Forums
Barry Worthington, ExecutiveDirector, U.S. Energy Association
OPEN DISCUSSION
8:25 Fossil Fuels in a DecarbonizingWorld
Ashley Ibbett, Director & ChiefExecutive of the Office of CarbonCapture & Storage, Department ofEnergy & Climate Change
OPEN DISCUSSION
8:55 ‘Utilization’ of Anthropogenic CO2
via EOR, EGR and Other Uses as aViable Path Forward forSustainability of Fossil-Based Powerand Industrial System — AROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION
MODERATOR: Mark Taylor,Energy Analyst, Bloomberg
Steve Melzer, PresidentMelzer Consulting
The Honorable Charles McConnell(former) Assistant Secretary, FossilEnergy, U.S. Department of Energy
Judi Greenwald, Vice President forTechnology and Innovation, Centerfor Climate and Energy Solutions
M. Granger Morgan, DepartmentHead, Engineering & Public Policy;Director, Center for Climate &Energy Decision Making; Director,Wilton E. Scott Institute for EnergyInnovation; Carnegie Mellon Univ.
John A. Harju, Associate Directorfor Research, North Dakota Centerfor Energy & Environment
Dan Cole, Vice PresidentMarketing & Business Development,Denbury Resources
Issues/topics to be discussed:
• EOR/EGR is Just Too Small to Matterto the Scale of CO2 Capture
• CO2 EOR Only Stores Half the CO2 itInjects
• Permanent Storage is Not Proven• Storage Regulations Need to Be
Federally (or Internationally)Controlled
• Capture Costs are Just Too High to Dothis Capture with a Market-basedSolution (CO2 EOR)
• Conditions Necessary to Make aBusiness Case for Investing
• What is the Global Potential/market?• Co-location of Coal-fired Power Plants
or Industrial Plants Which are HeavyCO2 Emitters Where There is thePotential For, or Where EOR/EGRAlready is Operational. Is it a ViablePath Forward?
• Economic Necessity/Energy Security —Motives to Ensure SustainableCoal-based Power Generation andInvaluable Industrial Processes
• CO2 is a Valuable Feedstock forIndustrial Processes
OPEN DISCUSSION
10:15 COFFEE BREAK
10:30 The Global Technology Centers —An Opportunity for the VendorCommunity to Certify Performance
MODERATOR: Mark Crombie,CCP3 - Prgram Manager, BP AE
Max Ball, ManagerClean Coal Technologies, SaskPower
Steve M. Wilson, General ManagerR&D and National Carbon CaptureCenter, Southern Company
Frank Ellingsen, Managing DirectorTechnology Center-Mongstad,Norway
OPEN DISCUSSION
11:30 Looking for Innovative Uses forCarbon: The $35 Million CCEMCGrand Challenge
MODERATOR: Martin Schneider,CEO, EM Publications & Forums
Brent Lakeman, MemberCCEMC Grand Challenge SteeringCommittee
OPEN DISCUSSION
11:50 CLOSING PLENARY ADDRESS
A Model for the Nation: California’sCarbon Emissions Reduction Regime
Elizabeth Sheele, Section ManagerProgram Development, ClimateChange Prog. Evaluation Branch, AirResources Board, CA EnvironmentalProtection Agency (Invited)
OPEN DISCUSSION
12:20 CLOSING REMARKS
Edward Helminski, PresidentExchangeMonitor Publications &Forums; Conference Chair
12:30 CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
Media Partners…
— TWELFTH ANNUAL CCUS CONFERENCE —
Partnering Organizations…
Event Locations
Monday May 13, 2013
Today Recognizing Partners…
Schlumberger, Global CCS Institute, Global Institute, Babcock & Wilcox, Denbury Resources,
American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, CO2 Capture Project (CCP), ExxonMobil,
Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation (CCEMC)
7:30am – 12:00 pm Exhibit Setup 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
1:30 pm Registration/Exhibits Open 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
4:30 – 6:30Global CCS Institute MemberMeeting (members only)
3rd Floor, room 315/316
6:00 pm Opening Reception 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
7:00 pm Opening Dinner 3rd Floor, Ballroom A
Tuesday May 14, 2013
Today Recognizing Partners…
ALSTOM, Babcock & Wilcox, SNC Lavalin, Battelle
7:00 am Registration/Exhibits 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
7:00 am Continental Breakfast 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
8:00 – 12:35 am General Session 3rd Floor, Ballroom BC
10:35 – 10:55 am Coffee Break 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
10:35 am Poster Setup 3rd Floor, East Atrium
12:35 pm – 1:25 pm Lunch 3rd Floor, Ballroom A
1:30 – 3:30 pmConcurrent TechnicalSessions
3rd and 4th Floor – Rooms 302/303,304/305, 315/316, 317/318, 319/320/321,406, 407
3:30 pm – 3:50 pm Coffee Break 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
3:50 pm – 6:10Concurrent TechnicalSessions
3rd and 4th Floor – Rooms 302/303,304/305, 315/316, 317/318, 319/320/321,406, 407
6:00 – 7:30 pmPoster Session – Authorspresent
3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
6:00 – 7:30 pm Cocktail Reception 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
7:00 am – 6:00 pm PRESS Room- MEDIA Room 3rd Floor rooms 306 & 307
Event Locations (Continued)Wednesday May 15, 2013
Today Recognizing Partners…
SASKPower, Tri-State Generation & Transmission Association,
Shell, GHG Reduction Technologies Monitor
7:00 am Registration/Exhibits 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
7:00 am Continental Breakfast 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
8:00 am – 12:35 pm General Session 3rd Floor, Ballroom BC
10:05 – 10:25 am Coffee Break 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
10:05 am Poster Setup 3rd Floor, East Atrium
12:35 pm – 1:25 pm Lunch 3rd Floor, Ballroom A
1:30 – 3:30 pmConcurrent TechnicalSessions
3rd and 4th Floor – Rooms 302/303,304/305, 315/316, 317/318, 319/320/321,406, 407
3:30 – 3:50 pm Coffee Break 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
3:50 – 6:10 pmConcurrent TechnicalSessions
3rd and 4th Floor – Rooms 302/303,304/305, 315/316, 317/318, 319/320/321,406, 407
6:00 – 7:30 pmPoster Session – Authorspresent
3rd Floor, East Atrium
6:00 – 7:30 pm Cocktail Reception 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
7:00 am – 6:00 pm PRESS Room- MEDIA Room 3rd Floor rooms 306 & 307
Thursday May 16, 2013
7:00 am Registration/Exhibits 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery, East Atrium
7:00 am Continental Breakfast 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
8:00 am – 12:30 pm General Session 3rd Floor, Ballroom BC
10:20 – 10:40 am Coffee Break 3rd Floor, Ballroom Gallery
7:00 am – 12:30 pm PRESS Room- MEDIA Room 3rd Floor rooms 306 & 307
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