Forthcoming Special Issues
Advances in Chemical looping- 6th CL Conference
Chemical Looping, that uses solid oxygen carriers to transfer oxygen, would result an approach to reduce GHG emissions and facilitate the capture of CO2. Owing to the flexibility of the oxygen carrier materials to supply oxygen, the chemical looping technology has been rapidly extending to a wide range of applications. Different Chemical Looping Technologies take advance of the capability of oxygen supply by solid oxygen carriers as Chemical Looping Combustion, Chemical Looping Reforming, Chemical Looping Gasification and some Chemical processes based on redox catalysis for synthesis of chemicals. Relevant advances are presented in the 6th International Conference on Chemical Looping regarding hot topics for the development and deployment of these technologies as: the demonstration of the processes at MW scale; the development of advanced designs to minimize oxygen demand; pilot scale Chemical Looping Gasification; process modelling and the development of advanced oxygen carriers suitable for the different processes.
Submission Period：31-Oct-2022 to 31-Dec-2022
Guest editors:
Juan Adánez, PhD
Instituto de Carboquimica, CSIC, Zaragoza, Spain
Anders Lyngfelt, PhD
Dept. of Space, Earth and Environment . Div. Energy Technology, Chalmers Univ. of Technology, Goteborg, Sweden
Kevin Whitty, PhD
College of Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Manuscript submission information:
This special issue is only open for relevant advances that are presented in the 6th International Conference on Chemical Looping. Please submit the manuscript via journal online submission system at https://www.editorialmanager.com/jggc/default.aspx and select the article type of “VSI:ADV-CL2022” when submitting your manuscript online.
Keywords:
Chemical Looping Combustion; Chemical looping Gasification/Reforming; Advanced oxygen carriers; Reactor design, modelling and scale-up Operational experience; Novel processes
Learn more about the benefits of publishing in a special issue: https://www.elsevier.com/authors/submit-your-paper/special-issues
Interested in becoming a guest editor? Discover the benefits of guest editing a special issue and the valuable contribution that you can make to your field: https://www.elsevier.com/editors/role-of-an-editor/guest-editors
Understanding the monitoring and verification needs for near-shore CO2 storage
The prestigious journal International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control is currently running a special issue entitled "Understanding the monitoring and verification needs for near-shore CO2 storage". As we are acting as guest editors for this issue, we would like to welcome contributions from various disciplines. We kindly invite you to consider submitting your full paper to this special issue.
Guest editors:
Dr. Andrew Ross
CSIRO
Ms. Joanne Myers
CSIRO
Dr. Steven Whittaker
Illinois State Geological Survey
Ms. Marcella Dean
Shell Global Solutions International
Special issue information:
Carbon Capture and Storage is recognised as an important contributor to global decarbonisation goals[1] and is predicted to represent 7,600 Mt of abatement by 2050[2]. CO2 storage in depleted oil and gas fields and saline aquifers will occur both on and offshore sedimentary basins and will require robust monitoring and verification methods.
There have been several studies and practical demonstrations of technologies and approaches for monitoring offshore carbon storage projects, but near-shore CCS sites also present potential CCS opportunities but can also experience highly dynamic metocean conditions presenting challenges for seismic, ocean and atmospheric monitoring.
A wide variety of monitoring technologies and approaches may have applicability for CCS in the nearshore setting, but require testing and validation to allow the development of a monitoring frameworks that will meet measurement, monitoring and verification needs for commercial operations.
This special issue will share lessons learnt from the Gippsland, Australia and other global costal CCS locations which experience highly dynamic coastal water environment. We invite submissions on CCS research carried out in nearshore environments globally. It is hoped that this special issue will draw together the outcomes of multidisciplinary studies and how these results could inform CCS monitoring and verification approaches globally.
SI Keywords:
Near shore; MM&V, monitoring and verification; dynamic coastal; technologies; CCS; carbon capture and storage, marine
Manuscript submission information:
You are invited to submit your manuscript at any time before the submission deadline. For any inquiries about the appropriateness of contribution topics, please contact Ms. Joanne Myers via [email protected]
The journal’s submission platform (Editorial Manager®) is now available for receiving submissions to this Special Issue. Please refer to the Guide for Authors to prepare your manuscript, and select the article type of “MMV for nearshore CCS” when submitting your manuscript online. Both the Guide for Authors and the submission portal could be found on the Journal Homepage here:
http://www.elsevier.com/locate/issn/1750-5836
Learn more about the benefits of publishing in a special issue: https://www.elsevier.com/authors/submit-your-paper/special-issues
Interested in becoming a guest editor? Discover the benefits of guest editing a special issue and the valuable contribution that you can make to your field: https://www.elsevier.com/editors/role-of-an-editor/guest-editors