Project News

Jianghui Li and co-authors have received an Excellent Paper Award at the 2021 IEEE/OES China Ocean Acoustics Conference for their paper on acoustic research for marine carbon capture and storage. The work, which was supported by the STEMM-CCS project, demonstrates that passive acoustic techniques can be an effective environmental…

Launched at the STEMM-CCS Open Science Meeting and 4th International Workshop on Offshore Geologic CO2 Storage held at the University of Bergen in Norway on 11-12th February 2020, the STEMM-CCS Research Highlights publication contains the main results from our four year project. Download…

Registration has closed for the STEMM-CCS Open Science Meeting and the 4th International Workshop on Offshore Geologic CO₂ Storage which will take place on 11-12th February 2020, hosted by the STEMM-CCS project at the University of Bergen in Norway.

The offshore…

The STEMM-CCS project will be holding an Open Science Meeting on 11-12th February 2020 in Bergen, Norway. We're very pleased to be holding the meeting in partnership with the 4th International Workshop on Offshore Geologic CO₂ Storage. Our STEMM-CCS Partners at the University of Bergen are very kindly hosting the event.

See the flyer below for a broad outline of the meeting.…

STEMM-CCS, in collaboration with other CCS storage research projects, is holding a Science-Policy Showcase on the 10th September 2019 in Brussels.

The event will bring together EU Horizon 2020 and ACT funded storage-focused CCS projects to share their latest research and development results, particularly those relevant to energy, environment and climate policy. In addition to talks from…

Read our latest newsletter to catch up on the all the news from our main experiment cruise. There are also articles on some of the recent papers published by STEMM-CCS researchers and a look back at the second training workshop held in March.

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It is now three weeks since the first of our ships, the RRS James Cook set sail from Southampton to the main release experiment site in the North Sea. Shortly afterwards, the RV Poseidon set sail from Kiel to join the party.

There has been a lot of activity in those last three weeks – all of which can be read about in the expedition blogs at stemmccs.blog…

RRS James Cook set sail from Southampton on Thursday morning on its transit to the experiment site in the North Sea off the coast of Scotland. After a minor heatwave over the Easter break, the temperature was a little chillier as they waved goodbye to the National Oceanography Centre.

Scientists and engineers on board are now busy with final equipment preparations ready for arrival on…

Mobilisation of the RRS James Cook for the forthcoming STEMM-CCS release experiment is in full swing at the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton.  The RRS James Cook is the first of two ships that will be involved in the experiment to depart for the Goldeneye site. The german ship, RV Poseidon, will depart next week from Kiel in Germany to join the RRS James Cook.

As well as…

Under unseasonably warm and sunny spring skies, some 15 STEMM-CCS early career researchers (plus some notable senior figures from the project's management team and Advisory Board) gathered at the Hortus Botanicus in central Amsterdam for an intensive training event focused on public perceptions of CCS, science communication techniques, and how to work with traditional media and social media…