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Letter from London: Show me the carbon
Transition policies must recognise that significant industrial demand for carbon will continue even as economies hit net zero
The changing economics of CCS
The business case for CCS is strengthening as costs decline, but deployment must accelerate to align with credible net-zero scenarios
Letter from London: Occidental’s oil-led defence of DAC
Company warns against potential withdrawal of federal funding for emerging technology as it eyes key role for CO₂ in boosting both conventional and shale oil recovery in US
Letter on carbon: Beyond the current trajectory
Policymakers must match their rhetoric with bolder action if they really want CCUS to scale up to meaningful levels
Letter from London: Shell blasts EU carbon storage targets
Binding CO₂ injection targets for oil and gas firms are ill-defined and very unrealistic, oil major tells London CCS summit
Europe in race to unlock CDR investment
Policymakers acknowledge crucial role for direct air capture and other removal technologies in meeting climate goals
Northern Lights goes live
Merchant storage project off western Norway takes first CO₂ shipment, but government warns of significant cost challenges ahead for CCS
Letter on carbon: Chasing down the cost of DAC
Innovation is moving at pace in the direct air capture sector, but will costs fall quickly enough to make it a mainstay of the voluntary carbon market?
Chevron joins push for Asia CCUS hubs
US company reiterates commitment to CCUS as it agrees to work with major steelmakers to drive large-scale deployment in Asia
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Draft law opens door to large-scale carbon capture and storage, and could unleash investment in gas-based hydrogen projects
Lehigh is the North American arm of Germany’s Heidelbergcement
Canada Carbon capture
Vincent Lauerman
Calgary
7 February 2022
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Edmonton cement project signals Canada’s leading CCUS role

Heidelbergcement and Enbridge collaborate on project at Edmonton plant with potential link into Wabamun Carbon Hub

Momentum continues to build for carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) projects in Canada, with Calgary-based pipeline giant Enbridge and Lehigh Cement, the North American subsidiary of Heidelbergcement, announcing a memorandum of understanding in late January to collaborate on a capture and storage project at Lehigh’s plant in Edmonton, Alberta. Lehigh’s CCUS project—which has the goal of capturing c.780,000t/yr of CO₂ to be transported by pipeline and permanently stored by Enbridge—could be in service as early as 2025, assuming timely award of sequestration rights and regulatory approvals. In that case, it would be the first cement plant in North America employing CCUS. “Lehigh Cem

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Letter from London: Show me the carbon
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Transition policies must recognise that significant industrial demand for carbon will continue even as economies hit net zero
Letter from Europe: Western retreat raises doubts over climate leadership
Opinion
6 November 2025
After years of pursuing ideologically driven climate leadership, Western powers are now stepping back under mounting political pressure and rising populist opposition—prompting concern essential climate action could be sidelined

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