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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) is teaming up with Single Buoy Moorings Inc, a subsidiary of SBM Offshore, to explore integrating carbon capture technology into future floating production, storage, and offloading (FPSO) units for Petrobras. The study will focus on capturing CO2 emissions from gas turbines aboard the FPSOs, using MHI’s Advanced KM CDR Process in combination with SBM’s Fast4Ward FPSO design.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Joining us for today’s episode is Grant Canary, CEO and Founder of forest restoration company Mast Reforestation. Grant talks in depth about the all-around benefits of biomass burial as an effective, scalable and inexpensive carbon removal solution.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Brooklyn-based carbon utilization startup AIRCO™ has successfully wrapped a groundbreaking series of demonstrations with the US Department of Defense (DoD), showcasing its synthetic AIRMADE® Fuel — derived directly from carbon dioxide — across land, sea, and air applications.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Norne Thorning Storage ApS, a subsidiary of Fidelis New Energy, has secured an exploration license from Denmark’s Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities to assess the potential for underground CO2 storage in the Thorning structure, located in Jutland. Working in partnership with state-owned Nordsøfonden, Norne will begin a detailed exploration program to evaluate whether the geological formation can safely and permanently store carbon dioxide.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
The Illinois Senate voted 55-0 on Thursday to prohibit carbon sequestration projects near the Mahomet Aquifer, a critical water source for nearly one million Central Illinois residents. The move comes after years of warnings from environmental groups and community leaders concerned that underground carbon storage could threaten the region’s drinking water. The aquifer supplies much of McLean County and surrounding areas.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
After nearly a decade of talks, countries have struck a global deal that would mandate the shipping sector to curb emissions, covering most of the world’s commercial fleet. Starting in 2028, shipowners must adopt cleaner fuels or face fines of up to $380 per ton of CO2 emitted. The agreement, passed Friday at the UN’s International Maritime Organization (IMO), survived last-minute drama after Saudi Arabia demanded a vote and the US exited negotiations.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Last week, the Louisiana Department of Energy and Natural Resources (LDENR) released a Draft Permit authorizing Hackberry Carbon Sequestration, LLC (HCS) to develop and operate a Class VI injection well for CO2 storage in Cameron Parish. The permit, listed under ORDER NO. IMD 2025-04 GS, was prepared by the agency’s Injection and Mining Division. This marks the first Draft Permit issued by LDENR since the department was granted primacy over Class VI wells.
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1 week ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
The UK government has officially given the go-ahead for the Viking onshore pipeline project, a £200 million (~$250 million) development designed to support massive carbon capture initiatives off the Lincolnshire coast. Stretching 34 miles underground, the new pipeline will transport dense-phase CO2 from Immingham to the Theddlethorpe Gas Terminal. From there, the CO2 will be transferred offshore for long-term storage in the Viking gas fields located beneath the North Sea.
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2 weeks ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Sproule and ERCE have officially merged, bringing together two prominent energy advisory firms to establish a new entity — Sproule ERCE. This strategic partnership is set to enhance the combined company’s service offerings, broaden its global reach, and strengthen its position in the ever-evolving energy sector. According to Jim Chisholm, President and CEO of Sproule, ERCE complements Sproule in both scope and philosophy.
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2 weeks ago | 
carbonherald.com | Violet George
Cory Group has entered into a groundbreaking partnership with Imperial College London, aimed at accelerating progress in carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies. This alliance unites Cory’s hands-on industry knowledge in waste management and energy recovery with Imperial’s cutting-edge academic expertise, particularly within its Chemical Engineering Department, home to the UK’s largest CCS research initiative.
