The Aramis carbon capture and storage project in Rotterdam has the potential to be ’10 times’ the size of Porthos.
Speaking on the latest 1895 podcast, entitled CO2 pinch: tackling tightness and diversifying supply, Boudewijn Siemons, CEO at the Port of Rotterdam Authority, discusses the port’s role in the CO2 value chain and its ambitions to become a central hub for CO2 handling, shipping and infrastructure.
The major European maritime hub is one of the co-investors in the (together with Shell, Exxon, Air Liquide and Air Products) which will store 2 million tonnes of CO2 annually under the seabed from the second half of 2026.
“We will not invest in an ammonia or hydrogen terminal – that’s for our customers, but the connecting infrastructure is something we want to facilitate. The port is an orchestra and we are the conductor,” he said.
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