Project Tundra, with plans to capture 4 million tpa in North Dakota.
Lake Charles Methanol, with plans to capture 90% of carbon dioxide emissions from its Louisiana methanol production facility.
Kairos@C, with plans to capture 14.2 million tonnes of CO₂ over its first 10 years in operation from an industrial cluster at the Port of Antwerp.
Yamal, Russia’s first CCS project, which aims to reduce emissions from liquefied natural gas operations on the Yamal Peninsula in West Siberia.
Ghasha, which will integrate carbon capture into the Ghasha Concession fields in Abu Dhabi.
Kasawari, where Petronas has plans to capture an average of 3.7 million tpa of CO₂ offshore the coast of Sarawak.
HyNet North West, a UK decarbonisation project that plans to reduce emissions by 10 million tpa.
East Coast Cluster in the UK, with plans to capture up to 27 million tpa of emissions.
Porthos, with plans to capture about 2.5 million tpa of CO₂ for 15 years in Rotterdam.
Polaris/Barents Blue, which will initially store 2 million tonnes of CO₂ per year in Finnmark, Norway, from the Barents Blue ammonia production plant.
Bayu Undan, which has the potential capacity to store 10 million tpa of emissions in a nearly depleted gas field off the coast of Timor-Leste.
DAC to Fuels, a direct air capture project that aims produce low-carbon fuels from CO₂ captured from the atmosphere in British Columbia, Canada.
DAC-1, a direct air capture project in the US Permian basin that would eventually capture 1 million tpa of CO₂ emissions.
Flagship One, which will convert CO₂ waste into a liquid fuel called e-methanol in Sweden.
H2Perth, a blue hydrogen and ammonia production facility that will include carbon capture.

Carbon capture investment decisions to watch in 2022: WoodMac