Webinar overview:

The fledgling carbon removals sector is evolving fast, with a wide range of different solutions deployed, major deals signed, and policy frameworks taking shape.

But the momentum building across the sector brings with it questions over how to deliver high integrity projects, how to ensure sufficient capacity, and how carbon removals can be integrated into credible corporate climate strategies.

This exclusive BusinessGreen webinar, hosted in association with waste to energy provider enfinium, will provide an invaluable guide to the current state of play in the carbon removal sector, the different solutions on offer, and upcoming policy changes, as well as the pros and cons associated with the use of carbon removal credits.

The expert panel will explore:

  • The potential role of carbon removals in meeting both national and corporate net zero targets.
  • The various carbon removal solutions on offer.
  • The debate over how carbon removals could count towards emissions targets and how to ensure projects do not distract from the need to cut emissions at source.
  • How standards could help ensure projects deliver promised carbon removals.
  • Potential changes to guidance on corporate net zero targets.
  • The government’s new review of greenhouse gas removals and recent policy developments.

The interactive webinar will also feature a Q&A session and a review of how the panellists think the sector will develop over the coming years.

Panellists

James Murray
James Murray

Editor-in-chief, BusinessGreen

James Murray is Editor-in-Chief of BusinessGreen, having launched the site in October 2007. He is responsible for BusinessGreen's leading news, opinion and analysis, and also contributes to the brand's expanding events' programme. James is one of the UK's leading commentators on the low carbon economy. He writes occasionally for The Guardian newspaper and has also reported for BBC Radio on a number of green technology stories. James reports daily on a wide range of green business issues, with a particular focus on low carbon policy, economics and technology. In March 2011, James was voted number eight in the Press Gazette's list of the top 50 environmental journalists in the UK. Prior to launching BusinessGreen, James spent five years as a technology journalist working on a variety of IT titles.
Georgia Berry
Georgia Berry

CDR Director - Green Finance Institute

Georgia joined the GFI from Patch- a platform scaling finance for climate projects- where she led on UK and EU policy. She has worked for fifteen years in the energy and environment sector across non-profits, industry and government. She was Head of Corporate Responsibility for Centrica; Special Advisor for energy and infrastructure to Prime Minister Theresa May; Director of Policy and Public Affairs at OVO Energy, and Co-Director of Future Countryside. She has a strong understanding of the political and commercial contexts of infrastructure, nature and climate policy, and has seen policy through from inception to legislation. Georgia chaired the ZeroC Commission and was a commissioner on the Nature Positive Innovation Commission. She is a Board Member of PRASEG, The All Party Parliamentary Group on Renewable and Sustainable Energy.
Chris Thackeray
Chris Thackeray

Expert in CCS - Baringa

Chris leads Baringa's global carbon capture and storage sector advisory. He advises policy makers, developers and investors on commercialisation of CCS projects and clusters. He is working with clients in the UK, Europe, APAC and the US. Newly into Baringa, Chris recently joined from UK government where he was in the leadership team of the UK's world leading CCUS programme. He developed the Dispatchable Power Agreement for power CCUS, led on some of the first negotiations for first of a kind projects and engaged with governments around the world on CCS policy.
Karl Smyth
Karl Smyth

Director for external affairs and strategic policy – enfinium

Karl Smyth is the Director for External Affairs & Strategic Policy at enfinium, a leading British energy from waste business. In his role, Karl works across a range of strategic initiatives to support the delivery of enfinium’s ambition to become a decarbonisation business powered by waste. Karl also leads on enfinium’s carbon removals strategy, bringing to market highly durable carbon removals by retrofitting enfinium’s facilities with carbon capture and storage technology.

Karl has two decades of experience working in energy, infrastructure and utilities, including bioenergy, onshore and offshore wind and nuclear power. He is a member of the UK Government’s CCUS Council and a Director of the Coalition for Negative Emissions.

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