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S. Holloway, A. Garg, M. Kapsche, A. S. Pracha, S. R. Khan, M. A. Mahood, T. N. Singh, K. L. Kirk, L. R. Applequist, A. Deshpande, D. J. Evans, Y. Garg, C. J. Vincent and J. D. O. Williams, “A Regional Assessment of the Potential for CO2 Storage in the Indian Subcontinent,” British Geological Survey, 2007, 201 p.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Mapping Highly Cost-Effective Carbon Capture and Storage Opportunities in India

  AUTHORS: Richard A. Beck, Yolanda M. Price, S. Julio Friedmann, Lynn Wilder, Lee Neher

  KEYWORDS: Global Warming; Carbon Dioxide; CO2; Carbon Capture and Storage; CCS; Geologic Carbon Sequestration; GCS; India; Source-Sink Matching

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Environmental Protection, Vol.4 No.10, October 8, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the primary anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG). India’s CO2 emissions are expected to increase 70% by 2025. Geologic carbon storage (GCS) offers a way to reduce CO2 emissions. Here we present the results of a search for the most cost-effective GCS opportunities in India. Source-Sink matching for large and concentrated CO2 sources near geological storage in India indicates one very high priority target, a fertilizer plant in the city of Narmadanagar in Bharuch District of Gujarat Province, India that is 2 sources are