ACCSESS deliverables, open publications and other public material are made available on the Zenodo repository, while results and reports are published on the Community Research and Development Information Service (CORDIS).
One of ACCSESS' goals was to increase the societal understanding of CCUS technologies, and how they can contribute to the development of a low-carbon society. As such, the project has produced educational material that can be used to explain core CCUS concepts:
Plants capture CO2 naturally through photosynthesis. When those plants decay or are burned, the CO2 is released back into the atmosphere. However, if we capture and permanently store those CO2 emissions, we can actually remove CO2 from the atmosphere. This is known as carbon dioxide removal – or CDR
Cement production alone is responsible for around 7% of global, man-made CO2 emissions. Carbon capture and storage (CCS) can quickly reduce CO2 emissions from industries like cement, which society depends on but are difficult to decarbonise.
Video archive of recordings from ACCSESS webinars and events on YouTube:
After five years of research, development and industrial testing, the SINTEF-led EU project ACCSESS has concluded, delivering three innovations that could help some of Europe’s hardest-to-abate industries reduce their emissions and remove CO₂ from...
In January, the SINTEF-led ACCSESS project held an open event in Brussels, exploring how CCS can enable the decarbonisation of European industries without compromising international competitiveness.