In the medium to long term, China must conduct deep emission reduction actions to
transform the country's economy and meet the conditions of the Paris Agreement. As an …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) has been discussed intensively in China; however, the
CCS technology lock-in risk has been neglected for a long time and may have a negative …

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is indispensable in achieving the well below 2° C
warming target, especially for China with coal-dominated energy structures. However, high …

The Chinese energy system, a major CO 2 emitter, relies heavily on fossil fuels, especially
coal. Coal will continue to play a major role in the new installed power generation capacity …

Though carbon capture and storage (CCS) gains its momentum in China in context of the
energy-mix that features heavy reliance on coal, it is currently obscure and full of uncertainty …

Coal-fired power plants (CFPPs) are the main source of CO 2 emissions in China, and
carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) is widely recognized as a key technology for …

Electricity generation from coal is still growing rapidly and energy scenarios from the IEA
expect a possible increase from today's 1 600 GW of coal-fired power plants to over 2 600 …

The coal-fired power sector is the main source of CO 2 emissions in China. This paper
proposes a carbon abatement cost estimate model based on computing the emissions gap …

The goal of carbon neutrality poses significant challenges and opportunities to traditional
coal production, processing, and utilization enterprises. Carbon capture, utilization, and …

To achieve carbon neutrality by 2060, China must tackle CO 2 emission from its power
sector which contributes to 40%(11.8 Gt in 2019) of its total CO 2 emission. Previous studies …