CCS processes in the sustainable energies industry
From captured CO2 until its storage
Process instrumentation across the CCS value chain
Resource efficiency and full process traceability across CCS operations
Tailored measurement solutions for CCS applications
Leakage management system for pipeline monitoring
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a key technology in the effort to reduce carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions. It involves the separation of CO₂ at its point of origin, or the removal of CO2 in the air, followed by safe transport and long-term storage in suitable geological formations—such as depleted oil and gas reservoirs or deep saline aquifers.
The CCS process is typically divided into three main stages: capture, transport, and storage. Each of these stages presents distinct technical challenges. Reliable and accurate measurement and monitoring technologies are essential to ensure the safety, efficiency, and integrity of the entire process—from the initial separation of CO₂ to its permanent underground storage. KROHNE supports the industry's decarbonisation efforts with a comprehensive portfolio of process instrumentation specifically designed to address the challenges of the entire CCS value chain. Our solutions ensure precise and reliable measurements, essential for reducing emissions and enhancing operational safety:
KROHNE Global Industry Division Sustainable energies
Con sede en Duisburgo (Alemania), nuestra División Global de Industria se dedica a atender a clientes de los sectores de la generación y la energía sostenibles. Nuestra oferta abarca equipos de proceso básicos y sistemas de ingeniería completos, asesoramiento sobre ingeniería durante la fase de diseño, así como la puesta en marcha y capacitación in situ. Gracias a una presencia en cerca de 100 países, nuestra asistencia local suele estar disponible muy cerca de nuestros clientes. Tanto si la aplicación puede cubrirse con instrumentación estándar como si es más compleja y requiere una solución única con diagnósticos de proceso específicos.
