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A new "3D" carbon capture pilot project aimed at capturing carbon dioxide (CO2) from industrial activities at ArcelorMittal's Dunkirk site was launched on March 22.
Funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme to decarbonise hard-to-reduce carbon-emission industries such as steel, the new project will work to validate replicable carbon capture technology solutions
This includes validating the DMX carbon capture process developed by the French Institute of Petroleum and New Energy (IFPEN), one of the consortium members driving the project
Announced in 2019, the main modules of the pilot project were delivered and assembled at ArcelorMittal's Dunkirk plant in December last year, and the unit is now ready to start after the connection to the plant has been completed
Marie Noel Semeria, chief technology officer of Total Energy, a member of the consortium, called it a "big step" towards decarbonisation of the steel industry
She added: "We need to capture and store residual emissions: that's why our R&D team is working with our partners to develop expertise throughout the CO2 capture, storage and use process
During the demonstration phase, the pilot project will capture 0.
The project is funded by the European Union at a cost of 14.
Li Jun compiled from the gas world network