Topic: coal

Leading Experts in the U.S. and China Discuss Clean Energy and Related Issues Ahead of Presidential Meeting

this policy brief provides context, concise analysis, and recommendations to Parties for addressing carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) issues raised to date in the twin track United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and Kyoto Protocol (KP) processes.

This piece originally appeared as the Foreword to Guidelines for Community Engagement in Carbon Dioxide Capture, Transport, and Storage Projects.

Building constructive relationships with host communities is crucial for the successful deployment of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS), a clean energy technology that can help reduce carbon pollution, according to a new report by the World Resources Institute (WRI).

This report was designed to provide guidance to Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) project developers, regulators, and local communities as they engage in discussions regarding potential CCS projects.

This report examines how low-carbon technologies have been introduced, adapted, deployed, and diffused in three greenhouse gas-intensive sectors in China: supercritical/ultrasupercritical (SC/USC) coal-fired power generation technology; onshore wind energy technology; and blast furnace top gas recovery turbine (TRT) technology in the steel sector.

The Department of Energy announced today the selection of the West Virginia University, the World Resources Institute, the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and other partners to implement the US-China Clean Energy Research Center (CERC), which will focus on advancing Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS).

Wind power is a nascent industry in the United States, but has the potential to spur job creation. Several studies show that wind power creates more jobs than power generation from fossil fuels.

This article originally appeared in The Solutions Journal.

Overview

Though the practice of mountaintop removal mining (MTR) is perhaps best-known in West Virginia, it is one of the main drivers of forest change in the entire region of

This brief frames how carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) might be regulated within the Chinese environmental policy context, with an emphasis on ensuring protection of people and the environment.

New maps from SeeSouthernForests.org show the scale of forest loss from surface mining in Appalachia.

This summary provides a concise overview of the carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) and related provisions in the American Power Act, released as a discussion draft by Senators John

This summary provides a concise overview of the American Power Act (APA) released as a discussion draft by Senators John Kerry and Joseph Lieberman on May 12, 2010.

Over the past ten years, there’s been tremendous progress on carbon capture and storage. What are the next steps?

MEDIA ADVISORY: Press Teleconference: Clean Energy and U.S.-China Relations on Eve of President Hu's Visit to Washington

Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage and the UNFCCC: Recommendations for Addressing Technical Issues

Engaging Communities in Carbon Capture and Storage Projects

NEWS RELEASE: Effective Community Engagement Essential for CCS Deployment

Guidelines for Community Engagement in Carbon Dioxide Capture, Transport, and Storage Projects

Scaling Up Low-Carbon Technology Deployment: Lessons from China

Department of Energy Selects WRI and Partners for US-China CCS Project

Average Total Employment for Different Energy Technologies

The Challenge and Promise of Carbon Capture and Storage

Appalachian Forests Impacted by Coal Surface Mining (c. 2005)

Overview

CCS in China: Toward an Environmental, Health, and Safety Regulatory Framework

Mountaintop Removal Cuts Through Southern Forests

WRI Summary of the Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage and Related Provisions of the American Power Act (Kerry-Lieberman)

WRI Summary of the American Power Act (Kerry-Lieberman)

Seeing Beyond the Carbon Capture and Storage Barriers

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Topic: coal

Overview

Our Work

WRI Engagement Across the World