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S. Sharma, K. Michael, G. Allinson, M. Arnot, P. Cook, J. Ennis-King and V. Shulakova, “CO2 Storage in Saline Aquifers: Review of Recent Scientific Progress and Remaining Issues,” IFP, Rueil-Malmaison, 27-29 May 2009. www.ifp.com/content/download/67989/1473855/file/33_Michael.pdf

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• 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