Carbon Capture MENA Summit

The Carbon Capture MENA Summit is an annual event focused on the development and application of Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) technologies in the Middle East and North Africa region. Although information about its specific history and frequency is limited, given the increasing global concern for climate change and carbon reduction, and the special position of the Middle East as a major global energy producer, this summit undoubtedly plays a crucial role. The summit brings together top experts and decision-makers from government agencies, national oil companies, international energy giants, technology suppliers, research institutions, financial investors, and relevant industry associations. Its scale and influence are growing in the Middle East and North Africa, making it an important platform for promoting CCUS project development, facilitating technology exchange and cooperation, and discussing policy frameworks and business models in the region. Attendees will have the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge of the latest advancements in carbon capture technology, project case studies, policy and regulatory guidance, and market opportunities. The summit, through various formats such as keynote speeches, panel discussions, technical demonstrations, and business networking, builds a comprehensive and efficient exchange platform for industry participants, aiming to accelerate the commercial deployment of CCUS technologies in the region and contribute to energy transition and sustainable development goals. Especially being held in Dubai, UAE, it further highlights the region's leadership and determination in energy innovation and green development. The summit not only focuses on the technical aspects but also on the integration and optimization of the entire CCUS value chain, striving to address key challenges such as project financing, regulatory formulation, and public acceptance, thereby contributing to building a sustainable low-carbon future for the Middle East and North Africa.