From Australian Oceans Data Network
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Project 1.5: Reactive Reservoir Rocks and their Impact on CO2 Storage

Created 29/03/2026

Updated 29/03/2026

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Geological storage of CO2 requires fundamental knowledge and predictive capabilities on the transport and reactions of injected CO2 and associated gases to assess the short and long term consequences. CO2 can be stored in the subsurface through various mechanisms including structural trapping, solubility trapping and by precipitation of carbonate minerals.

While mineral strapping is considered to be the safest storage mechanism as it permanently immobilizes the CO2, the reaction rates and the likely importance for geosequestration is poorly understood. This project has five objectives, which aim to make CO2 storage more predictable and safer. A range of approaches will be used including desk top studies, laboratory and field experiments and geochemical modelling.

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Additional Info

Field Value
Title Project 1.5: Reactive Reservoir Rocks and their Impact on CO2 Storage
Language eng
Licence Not Specified
Landing Page https://data.gov.au/data/dataset/c9479bb0-56b6-45a6-9652-8d1445ed9f1d
Contact Point
Australian Ocean Data Network
clientservices@ga.gov.au
Reference Period 20/04/2018
Geospatial Coverage Australia
Data Portal Australian Oceans Data Network

Data Source

This dataset was originally found on Australian Oceans Data Network "Project 1.5: Reactive Reservoir Rocks and their Impact on CO2 Storage". Please visit the source to access the original metadata of the dataset:
https://catalogue.aodn.org.au/geonetwork/srv/eng/csw/dataset/project-1-5-reactive-reservoir-rocks-and-their-impact-on-co2-storage11