Aramis is a Netherlands-based carbon capture and storage (CCS) infrastructure initiative developing an open-access network to transport captured CO₂ from industrial emitters to permanent offshore storage in the Dutch North Sea. Its concept combines onshore collection hubs with offshore trunklines and injection facilities, enabling safe, large-scale CO₂ sequestration.
The project is designed to serve hard-to-abate sectors such as chemicals, refining, and power, providing a transport-and-storage service that connects multiple capture projects to qualified storage sites. By offering shared infrastructure, Aramis aims to lower the cost and complexity of CCS deployment and support industrial decarbonization in Northwest Europe under national and EU climate policy frameworks.
Targets FID in 2027 and operations in 2030; recruitment started for Project Director; permits advanced but appeal pending; PCI status and EU CEF subsidy secured.
Tender opened for 200 km CO2 pipeline, linking Maasvlakte to offshore storage, aiding decarbonization. Further tenders for installation and design to follow. Operational by 2030.
The Innovation Fund supports offshore CO₂ storage under the North Sea, enhancing reliability and scalability for Europe's climate goals with innovative injection methods and collaboration.
The SDE++ scheme funds CO2 reduction projects. The 2025 round opens on 7 October with €8 billion available. Now includes CO2 storage outside the Netherlands.
Revenue up 20% due to higher tariffs; costs rise 11% from investments and staffing. Focus on energy transition, resilience, and hydrogen projects. €12B investment planned by 2030.
D-HUBN is an offshore platform for CO2 distribution, using hybrid energy. It coordinates CO2 transport to storage sites, focusing on safety and efficient operations.