The National Carbon Capture Center is funded through a collaborative agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management and National Energy Technology Laboratory. Additionally, we have sponsorship agreements with leaders in the energy industry who participate in our research, provide cost-sharing, offer industry perspectives and give technical guidance. Our sponsors and technology developers represent more than 60 government, industry, university and research organizations worldwide.
Sponsorship includes:
- Access to DOE’s fossil energy and carbon management R&D program – Stay at the forefront of research and development in carbon management
- Confidential R&D results – Gain exclusive insights into technology testing outcomes
- Technology evaluation summaries and performance results – Receive detailed evaluations and performance data
- Access to biannual technology review meetings – Participate in in-depth reviews of current technologies
- Balance-of-plant systems performance information – Obtain critical data on system performance
- NCCC-hosted meetings and tours – Request meetings and tours to engage directly with our team
- Quarterly and annual technical reports/economic analyses – Access comprehensive case studies and reports
Why sponsor the National Carbon Capture Center?
Sponsorship provides invaluable carbon management insights for industries such as oil and gas, electric utilities, cement production, chemical manufacturing and other industrial and technology sectors. By sponsoring, you help industry leaders implement clean energy strategies and advance carbon capture, conversion and removal technologies.
Becoming a sponsor connects you with a collaborative team aligned with the DOE and other governmental entities. Your company gains the prestige of being associated with other industry leaders and the reputational boost of supporting an organization dedicated to propelling decarbonization solutions to deployment.
To learn more about the benefits of sponsorship, contact John Northington.