Abstract:
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) plays a pivotal role in achieving decarbonization goals. This online session will present a comprehensive market analysis and forecast for CCS in the Asia-Pacific region, offering the latest insights into emerging trends and investment opportunities. Particular emphasis will be placed on the influence of evolving regulatory frameworks and policy developments on CCS investments—both current and projected over the next decade—across key sectors such as upstream oil and gas, hydrogen, steel, cement, refining and chemicals, and power generation. The following questions will be addressed:
1. What policy and regulatory developments are creating new opportunities for CCS deployment across different markets?
2. How are industrial emitters positioning their CCS strategies to capitalize on improving policy landscapes and expanding storage availability?
3. Which regions and sectors are leading the way in developing capture and storage infrastructure and what are the potential headwinds?
Bio
This session will be presented by Fauzi Said and Stephanie Chiang from Wood Mackenzie.
Fauzi is a Senior Research Analyst focused on providing integrated research and data analytics to project developers, investors, regulators and authorities on carbon management and storage in Asia Pacific. His insights on storage projects, industry activities, policies and regulations in the region enable customers to make quality, informed decisions on their decarbonisation strategies and investments.
Before joining Wood Mackenzie, Fauzi worked at Shell for as a JV representative, subsurface team lead, geoscientist and drilling engineer responsible for subsurface development plans, joint-venture operations and unitisation in Brunei, Malaysia and the United States of America.
Fauzi graduated with a BSc. (Hons) in Geology with Geophysics from the University of Leicester, United Kingdom. He is a keen golfer, and a social tennis and badminton player
Stephanie Chiang is a senior analyst in Wood Mackenzie’s CCUS research team based in Singapore. She provides insight and strategic analysis on the CCUS landscape to project developers, technology providers, investors, and governments. Her work involves tracking and analysing projects, building asset valuations, and interpreting regulations and policies in APAC. She is sought out for her insights on key industry topics.
Prior to joining Wood Mackenzie, Stephanie spent four years at the Singapore Economic Development Board focused on driving industry decarbonisation in Singapore. She engaged key industry players in the energy and chemicals sectors, influenced government policies, and developed the business case for the government to support new technologies such as CCUS and chemical recycling.
Stephanie holds a B.A. in Economics (Hons., Highest Distinction) from the Nanyang Technological University (Singapore).