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Geologic carbon storage is unlikely to trigger large earthquakes and reactivate faults through which CO2 could leak

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Geologic carbon storage is unlikely to trigger large earthquakes and reactivate faults through which CO2 could leak

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Freeze-thaw cycles simultaneously decrease peatland photosynthetic carbon uptake and ecosystem respiration

Impacts of Thermally Induced Stresses on Fracture Stability During Geological Storage of CO2

Potential for Fault Reactivation Due to CO2 Injection in a Semi-Closed Saline Aquifer

The role of the stress regime on microseismicity induced by overpressure and cooling in geologic carbon storage

Two-phase flow effects on the CO2 injection pressure evolution and implications for the caprock geomechanical stability

Combining short-term manipulative experiments with long-term palaeoecological investigations at high resolution to assess the response of Sphagnum peatlands to drought, fire and warming

Geomechanical modelling of CO₂ injection in deep aquifers

Impact of thermally induced stresses on fracture stability during geological storage of CO2

Hydromechanical modelling of shaft sealing for CO2 storage

Potential fracture propagation into the caprock induced by cold CO2 injection in normal faulting stress regimes