Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Carbon capture, once seen as a costly afterthought, is gaining momentum. As pressure mounts to decarbonise oil, gas, cement and other heavy industries, where does carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) make commercial sense? What are the business models? How can large companies understand the benefits and the challenges of CCUS on their decarbonisation journey? What are the practical steps to plan for CCUS within a decarbonisation strategy? What financing models are emerging? And how can investors weigh cost and risk against long-term value?
Supported by Encyclis
Moderated by
Nicolas Daher, lead analyst, energy, Economist Intelligence Unit
Speakers
Ed Syson, director of assets, Peak Cluster Ltd
Max Werny, venture associate, Zero Carbon Capital
Andy Bedford, low carbon development director, Encyclis
Rich Denny, managing director, Northern Endurance Partnership (NEP)
Ita Kettleborough, director, Energy Transitions Commission
Carbon capture, once seen as a costly afterthought, is gaining momentum. As pressure mounts to decarbonise oil, gas, cement and other heavy industries, where does carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) make commercial sense? What are the business models? How can large companies understand the benefits and the challenges of CCUS on their decarbonisation journey? What are the practical steps to plan for CCUS within a decarbonisation strategy? What financing models are emerging? And how can investors weigh cost and risk against long-term value?
Supported by Encyclis
Moderated by
Nicolas Daher, lead analyst, energy, Economist Intelligence Unit
Speakers
Ed Syson, director of assets, Peak Cluster Ltd
Max Werny, venture associate, Zero Carbon Capital
Andy Bedford, low carbon development director, Encyclis
Rich Denny, managing director, Northern Endurance Partnership (NEP)
Ita Kettleborough, director, Energy Transitions Commission
