News 2024
April 11–12, 2024: Zhicheng (William) Wang will attend “Breaking the Barrier: A Conference on Integrating Reserves and Emissions” hosted by Ryder Scott and Combocurve in Houston, TX.
April 11, 2024: The GCCC will meet with a visitor from U.S. Department of Energy.
April 11, 2024: Ramón Treviño will attend, and present, at the Texas American Shore and Beach Preservation Association’s (ASBPA) 2024 Coastal Symposium that is aimed at Preserving and Protecting Shores and Beaches. Ramon will present “Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS): Recent Regional Gulf of Mexico Developments.”
April 10–12, 2024: GCCC Representatives will attend and present at GEOGULF2024 in San Antonio, TX. Alex Bump will chair a morning session entitled, Geologic Carbon Storage on the Gulf Coast, on April 12th with the following presentations from our group:
08:00 Maria Paula Madariaga and Carlos A. Uroza: Assessment of the Wilcox Group for CO2 storage potential, in an area onshore South Texas
08:25 Alex Bump: Pressure Space: The key subsurface commodity for CCS
08:50 Timothy Mcmahon, Shuvajit Bhattacharya, Qiqi Wang, and Katherine Yut: Potential for carbon sequestration in depleted Eagle Ford Shale Reservoirs
09:15 Jose Ubillus Alcivar: Laboratory experiments and modeling of the impact of small-scale heterogeneities on geologic carbon storage
April 10, 2024: Ramón Gil-Egui attended a joint Southern States Energy Board and Center for Carbon Management in Energy (CCME) CCUS Commercialization Acceleration Consortium Meeting at the University of Houston in Houston, Texas.
April 10, 2024: Katherine Romanak and Sue Hovorka were invited to provide remarks on panels for CO2NNECT: CO2 Conversations held in Austin, TX. Katherine will be speaking on “The Safety of Carbon Dioxide Storage” session of the agenda to help answer common safety questions and dispel myths about geologic storage. Sue will be on a panel for a Q&A session following a CO2 Storage Insurance Discussion.
April 9, 2024: The GCCC’s Sue Hovorka will attend DAC Dialogues: Bridging Policy and Innovation for Direct Air Capture (DAC) Deployment hosted by the Great Plains Institute and the Carbon Capture Coalition in Austin, TX. DAC Dialogues is a 1-day long session that “aims to accelerate the deployment of DAC technologies by fostering synergies between state and federal policy and industry implementation efforts.”
April 5, 2024: Susan Hovorka presented a virtual overview of carbon capture and storage (CCS) to the Texas Farm Bureau.
April 5, 2024: Katherine Romanak provided the GCCC Team with a presentation entitled, “Environmental Baselines: Can’t Live with Them, Can’t Live without Them” for the GCCC’s weekly meeting series.
March 29, 2024: As part of the Bureau of Economic Geology’s Seminar Series, Hailun Ni presented "Using Sand Tank Experiments to Model CO2 Plume Migration and Trapping," which was recorded and can be watched online here. To learn more about Hailun’s lab, please check out the Sandbox Lab.
March 28, 2024: Alex Bump provided the Bureau of Economic Geology with an overview of his research and thoughts for geologic carbon storage, the variables that matter, and the play for storage. In his presentation entitled, Playing for Keeps: Novel Concepts for Carbon Sequestration, Alex outlines how carbon storage is fundamentally different from classic petroleum plays. As you may know, it is the same subsurface, but there are different goals and different constraints that conspire to create a very different idea of what “good” prospects are. To have a listen to Alex’s talk, have a listen here.
March 27, 2024: Katherine Romanak provided a virtual keynote presentation about Monitoring, Measurement and Verification (MMV) Principles: Principles and Objectives to the Emissions Reduction as part of Alberta’s Carbon Capture and Storage Executive Series.
March 26, 2024: The Bureau of Economic Geology's Gulf Coast Carbon Center (GCCC) had a strong presence for UT’s Energy Week, hosted by the UT Energy Institute. GCCC presentations included the following on this date:
Combining Quantitative Leakage Risk Assessment with Financial Liability for CO2 Geologic Storage - Sahar Bakhshian and Sue Hovorka (Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences) and James Dyer (Department of Information, Risk, and Operations Management; McCombs School of Business)
Self-Sealing Capacity of Wellbore Cement Under Geologic CO2 Storage – presented by Richard Larson with co-authors: Charles Werth and Maria Juenger (Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering; Cockrell School of Engineering) and Sahar Bakhshian (Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences)
Laboratory Experiments & Modeling to Accurately Evaluate Critical CO2 Saturation for Geologic Carbon Storage - presented by Jose Eduardo Ubillus with co-authors: Hailun Ni, Sahar Bakhshian, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences) and David DiCarlo (Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering, Cockrell School of Engineering)
Long-term Surveillance of Plugged and Abandoned Wells for Immediate Detection of CO2 Leakage in Geologic Carbon Storage Sites - Sahar Bakhshian, Sue Hovorka and Michael Young (Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences)
March 21, 2024: Sue Hovorka presented “The SECARB early test at Cranfield, what we knew in 2009 and what has changed since then” at the GCCC’s weekly meeting. Thank you, Sue!
March 19–21, 2024: Special thanks to Carlos Uroza for representing the Bureau of Economic Geology’s Gulf Coast Carbon Center by participating in the symposium, entitled the Role of Geosciences in Carbon Storage, which was held in Mumbai, India. Carlos was invited by the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) Asia-Pacific Chapter to provide a presentation on the potential for CO2 storage in the Gulf of Mexico area. Carlos presentation was held on March 20th and he chaired sessions with the theme of Seismic Reservoir Characterization on March 20th and Monitoring on the 21st.
March 15, 2024: Ola Terjeson Miljeteig, VP of CCS Solutions from Equinor in Stavanger, Norway, visited the GCCC and discussed "Equinor's Perspectives on Business, R&D, and Opportunities in CCS" at our weekly meeting.
March 14th, 2024: Excited to announce that the GCCC’s Alex Bump and Sue Hovorka led a workshop associated with and, following the SPE-AAPG-SEG Carbon Capture and Storage (CCUS) Conference at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, TX. Alex and Sue provided a 1-day long short course, between 8:30 am to 5:00 pm entitled, Characterizing, Permitting, and Monitoring Novel Storage Plays Optimized for Saline Reservoirs. Click here for a .pdf of the short course webpage.
CANCELLED: Sue Hovorka and Carlos Uroza planned to co-lead a short course with Blake Mock, Ryan Rupert, and Daisy Gallagher, entitled, Introduction into CCUS Whole Core Acquisition, which was cancelled due to registration numbers.
March 13, 2024: The Gulf Coast Carbon Center’s Texas-Louisiana Carbon Management Community (TXLA CMC), officially emailed the first quarterly newsletter as well as the latest copy of the TXLA CMC phone book out to members. Would you like to become a community member of TXLA CMC ? If so, complete the registration form here.
March 12, 2024: Susan Hovorka and Angela Luciano, from the Bureau of Economic Geology’s Gulf Coast Carbon Center, hosted a film crew from Korea Education Broadcasting System (EBS) in South Korea. They are filming an episode entitled, The Era of Decarbonization to showcase how various nations are responding to the challenges and opportunities of the energy transition and they wanted to ask the GCCC about carbon capture and storage (CCS).
March 11–13, 2024: The GCCC’s research group had a large impact at the 2024 SPE-AAPG-SEG Carbon Capture and Storage (CCUS) Conference at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, TX this year:
Events on Monday, March 11
1:40 pm - Geology and Reservoir Simulation-guided Time-lapse Seismic Modeling for CO2 Plume Detection in an Onshore CCS Site: Lessons Learned by S. Bhattacharya*1, S. Bakhshian1, B. Gremillion1 (1. The University of Texas at Austin), Theme 6: Monitoring Plan Optimization
1:40 pm - Impact of Small-Scale Heterogeneity on Field-Scale Simulations of CO2 Geologic Storage by J. E. Ubillus1, H. Ni2, S. Bakhshian2, D. DiCarlo1, T. Meckel2 (1. Hildebrand Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering, University of Texas at Austin; 2. Bureau of Economic Geology), Theme 2: Dynamic Simulations I
1:40 pm - Environmental and Financial Risk Assessment of Leakage in Geologic CO2 Storage by S. Bakhshian*1, A. Farhadinia1, S. Hovorka1 (1. University of Texas at Austin), Theme 3: Capacity Integrity and Risk III
Sessions Co-Chaired by GCCC Representatives:
- 9:25 am - Theme 9: Data Integration and Assessment by Shuvajit Bhattacharya & Yanhua Yuan
- 11:00 am - Theme 3: Caprock Integrity and Risk II by Erkan Ay & Sahar Bakhshian
- 1:40 pm - Theme 2: Dynamic Simulations I by Esuru Okoroafor & Seyyed Hosseini
- 3:40 pm - Theme 2: Dynamic Simulations II by Seyyed Hosseini & Lisa Lun
Events on Tuesday, March 12
1:40 pm - How Close is Too Close? The Importance of Pressure Space for Storage Project Development by Alex Bump* (Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin), Theme 1 Storage Resources and Capacity 1
2:00 pm - Calibrating Performance Prediction for Large-Scale Injection by C. C. Okezie*1, A. Bump2, S. Hovorka2 (1. Energy and Earth Resources, University of Texas at Austin; 2. Bureau of Economic Geology), Theme 1 Storage Resources and Capacity I
2:20 pm - Impact of Societal Risks on CO2 Storage Capacity of Proposed Storage Sites by R. Gil-Egui*2, J. E. Ubillus1, S. Hovorka2 (1. Hildebrand Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering, University of Texas at Austin; 2. Bureau of Economic Geology), Theme 8: ESG and Stakeholder Engagement
2:40 pm - Advanced CO2 Storage Capacity Estimation with EASiTool V.5 by Z. W. Wang1, S. Hosseini1 (1. Bureau of Economic Geology, UT Austin), Theme 1 Storage Resources and Capacity I
Sessions Co-Chaired by GCCC Representatives:
- 9:25 am - Theme 1: Injectivity Challenges by Qing Chen & Sahar Bakhshian
- 9:25 am - Theme 9: Novel Machine Learning Approaches in CCS by Matthias Imhof & Seyyed Hosseini
- 10:55 am - Theme 2: Analytical Models by Seyyed Hosseini & Sahar Bakhshian
- 10:55 am - Theme 3: Leakage Assessment II by Carlos Uroza & Erkan Ay
- 1:35 pm - Theme 2: CO2 Rock Interaction/Geochemistry by Mike Formolo & Sahar Bakhshian
- 3:35 pm Theme 1: Storage Resources and Capacity II by Carlos Uroza & Alex Bump
Events on Wednesday, March 13
Mid-Day Posters:
External and Internal Controls on Petrophysical Heterogeneities of the Wilcox Group, Onshore Texas: Implications on Safe CO2 Storage by S. Bhattacharya*1, C. A. Uroza1, Y. Li1, S. Hovorka1(1. The University of Texas at Austin), Theme 1: Subsurface Storage and Site Selection
Assessing the Potential for CO2 Sequestration in the Chandeleur Sound Area, Offshore Louisiana, USA by C. A. Uroza1, Y. Li1, S. Hovorka1(1. Bureau of Economic Geology), Theme 1: Subsurface Storage and Site Selection
Using Sand Tank Experiments to Model and De-Risk CO2 Geological Storage by H. Ni*1, A. Feitz2, E. Tenthorey2, H. Nourollah3, S. Hovorka1(1. Bureau of Economic Geology, The University of Texas at Austin; 2. Geoscience Australia, Canberra; 3. CO2CRC Limited, Melbourne), Theme 3: Subsurface Risk Assessment
Evaluating the Potential for CO2 Storage in Federal Waters of Gulf of Mexico Shelf by I. Faruqi*1, A. Bump1, S. Hovorka1, C. A. Uroza1(1. Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin)
March 10, 2024: Excited to announce that the GCCC’s Shuvajit Bhattacharya led a workshop associated with and, leading up to the SPE-AAPG-SEG Carbon Capture and Storage (CCUS) Conference at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, TX. Shuvajit led a 1-day short course between 8:30 am to 5:00 pm, entitled Well Logging and Petrophysics for Geologic Carbon Sequestration. Click here for a .pdf of the short course webpage.
March 8, 2024: Congratulations to our Master’s Student, Previna Arumugam, for being selected to take part in the prestigious IEAGHG International CCS Summer School that will be held in Darwin, Australia in June of 2024. During this course, an international group of 45 students from study carbon capture and storage (CCS) for a week, complete activities, and take a field trip. We are also pleased that Dr. Katherine Romanak will continue as one of the course instructors.
Each year, the location of this school moves around the world, and the program has taken place in various countries across Europe, Australia, Asia and North America. IEAGHG arranges to have experts participate from all over the world, and they take pride having a diverse range of students from a variety of technical backgrounds. The IEAGHG summer school currently has 708 alumni representing 60 countries.
To read more about Previna, we have included a recent LinkedIn discussion (pdf) that Previna wrote about “Conquering the Depths: A Dive into Fear and Triumph.” Congratulations, Previna!
March 8, 2024: At the GCCC’s weekly meeting, Dolores van der Kolk provided a presentation entitled, Sedimentary Facies & Heterogeneity: Implications for CCS.
March 4, 2024: The GCCC welcomes Dr. Ruichang Guo as a new Postdoctoral Fellow who will be working with Dr. Seyyed Hosseini. Ruichang received his Ph.D. degree in Mining Engineering from Virginia Tech in 2022. His research focuses on multiphase flow in porous media, geological carbon sequestration, underground hydrogen storage, machine learning, hydraulic fracturing, and horizontal drilling technology. Ruichang worked as a senior researcher on ultradeep horizontal drilling technology in SINOPEC for six years. Ruichang also holds a Ph.D. degree in petroleum engineering and a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from China University of Petroleum. He currently serves as an Associate Editor for the journal of Geoenergy Science and Engineering. Welcome to the GCCC, Ruichang!
February 26–28, 2024: GCCC Representatives Angela Luciano, Sue Hovorka, and Seyyed Hosseini attended the 2024 Groundwater Protection Council Meeting in Oklahoma City, OK.
On February 26, Sue co-chaired a Class VI Work Groups Training Workshop Training/Curriculum Development Workgroup with Corey Shircliff (Louisiana DNR), and Todd Boesiger (Nebraska OGCC).
On February 28, Seyyed co-chaired a Breakfast Meeting: Complementing the CCS Class VI Well Permit Process with DOE-NETL's SMART Initiative Tools & Workflows with Hema Siriwardane (US Department of Energy), Hari Visvanathan (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Angela provided a presentation on Class I UIC Documenting Long-Term Operational Success of Class I Wells in the US Gulf Coast to Build Confidence in the UIC Program.
Sue provided a presentation on Class VI UIC & CCUS Issues Related to Multiple Wells Perforated in the Same Injection Zone.
February 24, 2024: Special thanks to the GCCC’s Sue Hovorka and Ramón Gil-Egui for volunteering at STEM Girl Day at UT Austin, hosted by UT Austin’s Women in STEM (WiSTEM). Sue and Ramón joined a group, organized by Linda McCall, from the Bureau of Economic Geology to help with Water and Rocks: A Water-Flow Demonstration.
At this event, ~10,000 K-8th graders and over 5,000 parents, Girl Scout Troop Leaders, Teachers, and other Chaperones participated. The Bureau’s team of volunteers taught groundwater concepts by showing attendees how water flows through aquifer systems and rivers. Attendees were also able to meet our geoscientists and learn about different career paths in Earth Sciences. Thanks to Carson Werner for photos from the event.
February 23, 2024: Zhicheng (William) Wang had a presentation entitled, Numerical Simulation 101 & 201: Introduction to Macro-Scale Simulations, and Pore-Scale Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM) for our team of researchers and students at our GCCC weekly meeting.
February 22, 2024: Tip Meckel presented the AAPG Distinguished lecture for the University of Oklahoma’s Pigott Colloquium Series. His presentation entitled, “The Role of Carbon Capture and Geologic Storage and Opportunities for Geoscientists Accompanying Energy Diversification” was well received. Later this spring, Tip will also visit Rice University and the Colorado School of Mines as part of this prestigious speaker series. Congratulations, Tip, for this honor and for spreading the word about carbon capture and storage.
February 20, 2024: Ramón Treviño presented “Carbon Capture & Sequestration: Implications for Groundwater” to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s (TCEQ’s) bi-monthly brown bag seminar. These seminars provide continuing education credits to TCEQ geoscientists licensed by the Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists. Sixty five people attended the presentation.
February 13–14, 2024: Sue Hovorka, Alex Bump, and Tip Meckel traveled to Reston, Virginia for an in-person only, Joint DOE-DOI Technical Workshop on Basin-Scale Issues for Carbon Storage. According to the United States Energy Association, “the objectives of the workshop included discussing effective ways to aggregate and serve data, and to provide DOI Bureau information for developing models for management of the nation’s vast Federal land and ocean resources.”
The topics and attendees represented both with onshore and offshore expertise and interests from many different agencies that are now becoming involved in CCS. Lengthy discussion sessions allowed great exchange of knowledge and ideas. Alex Bump had a presentation entitled, “Effective Basin Management for Different Types of Basins.” Special thanks to Sean Brennan and Rajesh Pawar for leading great discussions on basin-scale issues for carbon storage at this meeting.
February 13, 2024: The Texas-Louisiana Carbon Management Community (TXLA CMC) hosted the first public kick-off meeting in a webinar. TXLA CMC, in response to NETL’s Funding Opportunity Announcement DE-FOA-0002799, includes a carbon capture and storage (CCS) network from The University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University Kingsville, Texas A&M University Corpus Christi, University of Houston, Lamar University, and Louisiana State University. A goal of TXLA CMC is to utilize experts from these Universities to support and share information about CCS to communities and to diverse stakeholders in the Gulf Coast Region.
The Gulf Coast Carbon Center's Sue Hovorka is the PI for TXLA CMC and Angela Luciano is the Project Manager. In the first webinar, University leaders introduced themselves and highlighted project objectives. If you are interested in joining the TXLA CMC phone book for updates or to find out more about TXLA CMC activities, please sign up here.
February 9, 2024: Hailun Ni’s graduate student, Jose Ubillus, presented an update on his research entitled, "How do you scale up insight from lab experiments and core data to help build plume models that reflect real-world CO2 plume migrations, correctly?" at the GCCC’s weekly meeting.
February 8, 2024: Excited to announce that Dr. Katherine Romanak virtually presented on the topic of “Carbon Capture - Monitoring, Safety and Geologic Impact of Underground CO2 Injection” to the Healthy Planet Action Coalition (HPAC). The HPAC is “an international organization that advocates for an urgent and more ambitious global response to climate change.”
February 2, 2024: Zhicheng (William) Wang held a virtual EASiTool Workshop for participants currently in the Society of Exploration Geophysicist’s (SEG’s) Evolve Program. The SEG Evolve Program is a 6-month-long virtual internship, where mentors guide a multidisciplinary group of students and professionals from different countries through real-world datasets. William provided a training session for groups working on carbon storage projects using EASiTool software to help them conduct storage capacity estimations, and associated, economical evaluations. William extends his gratitude to Jessica Dostal and Jim DiSiena from SEG for their contributions during the workshop.
January 30 – February 1, 2024: In Houston, TX, the GCCC’s Carlos Uroza attended the conference entitled, “Investable CCUS Projects in Oil & Gas 2024: Pathways for Commercially Viable Capture, Transportation, Storage, and Utilization for EOR” specifically geared towards “combining financial incentives with technical and logistics solutions.”
While at this meeting, Carlos provided a 20-minute presentation about, “Identifying and Assessing Suitable Saline Aquifers for CO2 Storage Based on their Geological, Hydrological, and Geochemical Properties.” This presentation was categorized under aquifer selection and characterization in a session entitled, “Mastering CO2 Storage Site Selection: Comprehensive Analysis of Oil Wells, Depleted Reservoirs, and Saline Aquifers.” The following list outlines the considerations and assessments that Carlos’ presentation touched on:
- Ensure the integrity of the saline aquifer and assess an aquifer’s ability to contain injected CO2 over the long term securely
- Understand the interaction between CO2 and the saline aquifer, including its solubility, mineral reactions, and the potential for CO2 trapping mechanisms such as dissolution, residual trapping, and mineralization
- Develop effective injection strategies to optimize CO2 storage, considering factors such as injection rates, well design, and operational monitoring techniques to track the movement, behavior, and fate of the injected CO2 within the aquifer
- Conduct comprehensive risk assessments to identify and mitigate potential risks associated with saline aquifer storage, including geological risks, operational risks, and potential impacts on groundwater resources and the environment
- Establish a robust monitoring and verification program to continuously monitor CO2 behavior, aquifer pressure, and potential leakage, ensuring the safety and integrity of the storage operation.
January 30, 2024: Hailun Ni and Sue Hovorka took undergraduate and graduate students from the Jackson School of Geosciences on a field trip at Austin’s Core Research Center for their course entitled, “GEO371T/391: CO2 Injection and Storage in Geological Formations.”
January 29, 2024: Special thanks to Professor Myles Allen, from the University of Oxford, for visiting us at the Bureau of Economic Geology and Jackson School of Geosciences at The University of Texas at Austin. Myles provided a riveting seminar and visited with many of our researchers, postdoctoral fellows and students throughout the day. Thanks to Katherine Romanak for organizing this event.
January 24–25, 2024: Associated with UTCCS-7 held on January 23, 2024, the Gulf Coast Carbon Center (GCCC) and the Texas Carbon Management Program (TxCMP) hosted a joint meeting for Sponsors of their consortiums. On January 24, approximately 110 people attended this meeting in person, and ~114 people joined, virtually. On January 25th, approximately 75 people attended this meeting in person, and 64 people joined in, virtually.
The event was a great success and even included two sessions in a workshop-style format. Seyyed Hosseini hosted a workshop on the “Best Practices in Dynamic Modeling.” Sue Hovorka, Katherine Romanak, and Ramón Gil-Egui hosted a “Roundtable Discussion about Handling Societal Aspects of CCS.”
January 23, 2024: The Gulf Coast Carbon Center (GCCC), joined the Texas Carbon Management Program (TxCMP), and the UT Energy Institute to host UTCCS-7, UT’s CCS Showcase that features a day of presentations covering current CCS topics and CCS technical research at UT Austin. The event was held at the UT Austin’s Pickle Research Campus Commons Conference Center’s in Austin, TX. We had ~170 people who attended the event in person, and ~204 people log in remotely to listen in to presentations throughout the day. Tim Dixon, from IEAGHG, provided a summary of this event here. Presentations that are permitted to be publicly available are included on the event’s page found here.
January 16, 2024: Lucy Atkinson, Dorothy Dankel, and Katherine Romanak published, “The effect of monitoring complexity on stakeholder acceptance of CO2 geological storage projects in the US gulf coast region” in Frontiers in Marine Science.
January 11, 2024: On behalf of the Bureau of Economic Geology’s Gulf Coast Carbon Center (GCCC), Carlos Uroza was the guest speaker for the Geophysical Society of Houston’s Unconventional and New Energy Special Interest Group, which was hosted by TGS. Carlos provided a lunch-time presentation to the society entitled, “Exploring the Opportunities for CO2 Storage in the Gulf Coast Area.” Click here to read more about the event.
January 11, 2024: Alex Bump's graduate student, Ismail Faruqi, presented at a Sponsors' Meeting for the ongoing, industry-supported, Gulf of Mexico Basin Depositional Synthesis (GBDS) Project spearheaded by The University of Texas Institute for Geophysics (UTIG). Ismail’s presentation entitled, “Evaluation of CO2 Storage Potential in Federal Waters, Gulf of Mexico Shelf” was well received at this meeting in Austin, TX. The GCCC enjoys collaborating with the GBDS and we thank GBDS for the invitation.
January 5, 2024: Angela Luciano presented a Tech Talk entitled, “Documenting Long-term Operational Success of Class 1 Wells in the US Gulf Coast to Build Confidence in the UIC Program” at the Bureau of Economic Geology.
January 5, 2024: Carlos Uroza’s graduate student, Maria Madariaga, presented an update at the GCCC’s weekly meeting about her Master’s research entitled: "Assessment of the Wilcox System for CO2 Storage Potential, onshore South Texas."
