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Howard J. Herzog

    Howard J. Herzog est un ingénieur et chercheur éminent à l'MIT Energy Initiative, dédié à la promotion de solutions pour la capture et le stockage du carbone. Sa carrière a été marquée par son leadership au sein de consortiums industriels et ses contributions significatives aux évaluations internationales sur le changement climatique, soulignant sa profonde expertise dans le développement et la diffusion de technologies énergétiques critiques. Le travail de Herzog met en évidence un engagement envers l'innovation pratique et la collaboration mondiale dans la poursuite d'avenirs énergétiques durables.

    Carbon Capture
    • Carbon Capture

      • 216pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,1(170)Évaluer

      The burning of fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide (CO2), and these CO2 emissions are a major driver of climate change. Carbon capture offers a path to climate change mitigation that has received relatively little attention. In this volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series, Howard Herzog offers a concise guide to carbon capture, covering basic information as well as the larger context of climate technology and policy. Carbon capture, or carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS), refers to a suite of technologies that reduce CO2 emissions by "capturing" CO2 before it is released into the atmosphere and then transporting it to where it will be stored or used. It is the only climate change mitigation technique that deals directly with fossil fuels rather than providing alternatives to them. Herzog, a pioneer in carbon capture research, begins by discussing the fundamentals of climate change and how carbon capture can be one of the solutions. He explains capture and storage technologies, including chemical scrubbing and the injection of CO2 deep underground. He reports on current efforts to deploy CCS at factories and power plants and attempts to capture CO2 from the air itself. Finally, he explores the policies and politics in play around CCS and argues for elevating carbon capture in the policy agenda

      Carbon Capture