The Sleipner subsea gas field in the North Sea captures and stores around 1 million tons of CO2 annually. (Image: Equinor ASA)
Malaysia, a major oil-producing country, has used carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology to enhance oil recovery and generate foreign exchange. As the world moves toward energy transition, CCS has emerged as a key decarbonization technology.
The Malaysian government has passed the legislation to support CCS development. RECCESSARY takes a closer look at Malaysia’s CCS ambitions, highlighting the country's advantages, emerging challenges, and what Taiwan can learn from global frontrunners.
