A Policy and Economic Comparative Study of Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS) and Renewable Energy Technologies in Australia within a Carbon-Constrained World
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Liu, Yue
Date
2015Supervisor
Dr Bryan Maybee
Prof. Daniel Packey
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordSchool
Department of Mineral and Energy Economics
Collection
Abstract
This study assessed potential contributions of the renewable energy technologies (RETs) and CCS technologies in reducing carbon emissions and meeting energy demand in the Australian National and Wholesale Electricity Markets consistent with Australian Governmental policies, at the least cost to society by 2049-50. It suggested that government’s current post-2020 carbon reduction target will result in the lowest capacity expansion cost by employing both the RETs and CCS technologies compared to implementing more ambitious reduction targets.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Li, Jiajie; Wang, Chenyu; Song, Xiaoqian; Jin, Xin; Zhao, Shaowei; Qi, Zihan; Zeng, Hui; Zhu, Sitao; Jiang, Fuxing; Ni, Wen; Hitch, Michael (2022)Carbonation curing on steel slag is one of the most promising technologies for the iron and steel industry to manage its solid waste and carbon emissions. However, the technology is still in its demonstration stage. This ...
-
Dhami, N.; Alsubhi, W.; Watkin, E.; Mukherjee, Abhijit (2017)Microbially-induced CaCO 3 precipitation (MICP) is a naturally occurring process wherein durable carbonates are formed as a result of microbial metabolic activities. In recent years, MICP technology has been widely ...
-
Duan, Xiaoguang; Sun, Hongqi; Wang, Shaobin (2018)Conspectus Catalytic processes have remarkably boosted the rapid industrializations in chemical production, energy conversion, and environmental remediation. As one of the emerging applications of carbocatalysis, metal-free ...