Multiphase flow and reactive transport are two essential physicochemical processes that
govern the effectiveness of geological carbon sequestration (GCS). The interaction and …

Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) in geological formations play a key role in
mitigating anthropogenic CO 2 emissions and achieving the aggressive goal of net-zero …

Volatile markets and harsh locations and downhole conditions pose severe challenges for
ensuring safe and long-lasting intact well conditions. Well integrity is a crucial issue in the …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is the only viable technology to mitigate carbon
emissions while allowing continued large‐scale use of fossil fuels. The storage part of CCS …

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change assumes the warming of the climate
system, associating the increase of global average temperature to the observed increase of …

Climate change resulting from human-induced CO 2 emissions is a critical global issue. To
address its severe consequences, it is essential to reduce CO 2 emissions and establish …

Chemical reaction simulations are considerably used to quantitatively assess the long-term
geologic carbon sequestration (GCS), such as CO 2 sequestration capacity estimations …

The concentration of CO 2 in the global atmosphere, which is increasingly annually with
continued industrial development, affects both the global climate and the ecological …

Among the various risks associated with CO 2 storage in deep geologic formations, wells
are important potential pathways for fluid leaks and groundwater contamination. Injection of …

Carbon dioxide storage in geological media is a climate change mitigation technology that is
based on the ability of certain geological media to retain CO2 in supercritical phase or …