노르웨이 CCS 규정에 관한 연구

As a means of reducing carbon dioxide emissions, Carbon Capture and Storage(CCS) seeks to enable producers and installations to capture the CO₂emitted from their industrial plants, including power plants, transport the so captured CO₂to a suitable storage site and inject the CO₂into suitable geological formation for permanent storage. The government is committed to facilitate to ensure that CO₂storage can become a commercially profitable and sustainable ocean industry in Norway. Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) regulation in Norway is a comprehensive framework designed to support the development and implementation of CCS technologies in 2014 by EU CCS Directive(2009). To implement CCS business, both national subsidies and public-private forms of collaboration play a crucial role. More funding at the national level are also needed to help CCS projects get off the ground. Norway's CCS Regulation stipulates that the law focuses on storage rather than carbon dioxide capture. More detailed regulations are provided for storage procedures from investigation, exploration, development, and monitoring for the storage of carbon dioxide. In addition, there are provisions for compensation for damages to fishing rights and marine pollution caused by the installation of carbon dioxide storage. Korea's CCUS Law is scheduled to take effect in 2025, but it is necessary to provide active incentives for CCS business(financial support) from the government and simplify the licensing process for carbon dioxide storage like Norway's CCS Regulation.