Course Overview
As the global energy sector transitions to a low-carbon future, CCUS technologies play a critical role in reducing emissions and meeting sustainability targets. This Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Strategies Training Course introduces participants to the science, technology, and policy frameworks driving CCUS adoption.
Participants will explore capture methods, utilization pathways, storage technologies, and regulatory challenges. Through global case studies and practical exercises, they will analyze how CCUS projects are implemented to balance economic feasibility with environmental impact.
By the end of the course, attendees will be able to apply CCUS strategies to support corporate sustainability initiatives and national climate commitments.
Course Benefits
Understand CCUS technologies and applications
Analyze carbon capture methods for different industries
Explore utilization pathways for captured CO₂
Evaluate storage options and long-term safety
Align CCUS projects with global climate goals
Course Objectives
Define principles and drivers of CCUS strategies
Assess technologies for carbon capture, utilization, and storage
Evaluate economic and technical feasibility of CCUS projects
Explore integration of CCUS in oil, gas, and industrial sectors
Address policy, regulatory, and governance frameworks
Examine global case studies of CCUS implementation
Build strategies for sustainable low-carbon transitions
Training Methodology
This course combines lectures, industry case studies, group discussions, and practical exercises. Participants will explore real-world CCUS projects and design frameworks for their organizations.
Target Audience
Energy and sustainability professionals
Oil, gas, and industrial sector managers
Policy-makers and regulators
Environmental and climate change specialists
Target Competencies
CCUS technology applications
Emissions reduction strategies
Policy and governance in carbon management
Sustainable energy transition planning
Course Outline
Unit 1: Introduction to CCUS and Climate Context
Role of CCUS in climate change mitigation
Global energy transition drivers
Current CCUS landscape and trends
Case studies of early CCUS adoption
Unit 2: Carbon Capture Technologies
Pre-combustion, post-combustion, and oxyfuel capture methods
Advances in capture materials and solvents
Industrial applications of carbon capture
Hands-on capture technology exercise
Unit 3: Carbon Utilization Pathways
CO₂ use in enhanced oil recovery (EOR)
Chemical and material conversion of CO₂
Emerging utilization innovations (fuels, building materials)
Case studies of utilization projects
Unit 4: Carbon Storage and Risk Management
Geological storage options (saline aquifers, depleted reservoirs)
Monitoring and verification of stored CO₂
Risk and safety management in storage operations
Real-world storage project analysis
Unit 5: Policy, Economics, and Future of CCUS
Policy frameworks and regulatory considerations
Economics of CCUS projects and financing models
Public perception and stakeholder engagement
Future directions in global CCUS deployment
Ready to advance your expertise in CCUS?
Join the Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Strategies Training Course with EuroQuest International Training and lead the transition toward a low-carbon future.
The Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Strategies Training Courses in Brussels provide professionals with the strategic and technical insights required to support the transition toward lower-carbon energy systems and sustainable industrial operations. Designed for engineers, energy planners, sustainability specialists, policy advisors, and project managers, these programs focus on how carbon capture technologies and storage solutions can be integrated into existing and future infrastructure to reduce emissions and enhance long-term environmental performance.
Participants gain a strong foundation in CCUS principles, including carbon capture mechanisms, CO₂ separation and compression technologies, transportation pathways, storage site evaluation, and carbon utilization opportunities in industrial processes. The courses emphasize practical approaches to aligning CCUS deployment with operational needs, economic feasibility considerations, and evolving industry expectations. Through real-world case studies and scenario-based discussions, attendees learn how to assess project viability, evaluate technology options, and develop solutions that support emissions reduction goals across energy and industrial sectors.
These CCUS strategy and implementation training programs in Brussels also explore the role of data analytics, monitoring systems, and digital modeling tools in ensuring safe and reliable long-term carbon storage. Participants examine how measurement and verification frameworks support transparency and performance assurance. The curriculum balances technical knowledge with strategic planning, enabling participants to integrate CCUS within broader sustainability initiatives, innovation portfolios, and organizational transition strategies.
Attending these training courses in Brussels provides an opportunity to engage with experts and peers in an international hub where climate action and energy transformation are central business and policy priorities. The collaborative learning environment enriches discussions on emerging technologies, market trends, and future opportunities. By completing this specialization, participants will be equipped to contribute effectively to CCUS planning and execution—supporting responsible carbon management and helping organizations move toward more sustainable and resilient operating models.