CO2CRC - Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies

Page Not Found

Whats New

	Three CO2CRC graduate students received awards at the Australian Institute of Energy Melbourne Postgraduate Student Energy Awards for 2008
	Women in Technology Challenge
	CO2CRC Research Symposium 2008 to be held in Queenstown, New Zealand, 2-4 December. Attendance is by invitation only.

New Publications

	Recently updated: CCS activity in Australia 2008
	General Report (7.5MB): Assessment of the all island potential for geological storage o f carbon dioxide in Ireland (CSA Group, Ireland, in association with Byrne O Cleririgh, Ireland; British Geological Survey, UK and CO2CRC, Australia. 144pp.)
Publications from PESA Eastern Australasian Basins Symposium III
	Abstract: Provenance of Eocene Latrobe Group Sandstones in Tuna Field, Gippsland Basin
	Poster: Provenance of Eocene Latrobe Group Sandstones in Tuna Field, Gippsland Basin
	Conference paper/proceedings: Clean coal technologies - challenges and opportunities for eastern Australia
	Abstract: CO2-related diagenesis in Tuna Field, Gippsland Basin: a natural analogue study for geosequestration
	Conference paper/proceedings: Evaluating seal capacity of caprocks and intraformational barriers for the geosequestration of CO2
	Conference paper/proceedings: Baseline study on subsurface petroleum occurrences at the CO2CRC Otway project
	Conference paper/proceedings: Review of Geological Storage Opportunities for Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in Victoria
	Conference paper/proceedings: Coal seam gas distribution in the Hunter Coalfield, Sydney Basin
	General Report: Storage Capacity Estimation, Site Selection and Characterisation for CO2 Storage Projects

Newsletter: CO2FUTURES

Current issue: Nov 2008
Archives and other newsletters
Subscribe | Unsubscribe

Did you know?

Analysis by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change indicates that even with the most rapid conceivable adoption of alternative technologies to cut use of fossil fuels, carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere will continue to increase until about the end of this century, stabilising then at double pre-industrial levels. More...