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# Endrava: Founded in Oslo, at the heart of one of Europe’s leading CCUS hubs, Endrava is a climate-tech company built by engineers with more than a decade of experience cutting CO₂.

Our mission is simple yet ambitious: to make CaptureMap the global industry standard for CCUS market intelligence.

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://www.capturemap.no/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [Which European Carbon Capture Projects Are Still Open to Technology Providers?](https://www.capturemap.no/european-carbon-capture-projects-suppliers/): Method note: This analysis uses CaptureMap’s June 2026 European capture project dataset. We started with 624 European carbon capture projects and filtered for active, commercial-scale projects, excluding cancelled, on-hold, research, lab-scale, and other non-commercial projects. The final sample includes 458 projects, representing 153 Mtpa of potential capture capacity.
- [European CO2 Storage Projects: Big Ambitions, Long Timelines](https://www.capturemap.no/europe-co2-storage-projects-timeline-capacity/): Europe’s CO2 storage market is growing quickly, but the gap between announced ambition and investable reality is still substantial.
- [Bellona relies on CaptureMap to accelerate CCS solutions](https://www.capturemap.no/bellona-accelerates-ccs-capturemap/): CaptureMap allows Bellona to communicate complex topics in a way that is clear, engaging, and persuasive. An example is shown below in which Bellona delivered a Consultation Response to France’s CCUS Strategy, where CaptureMap was used as a basis.
- [What EU Innovation Fund Projects Reveal About Europe’s Next Wave of CCUS](https://www.capturemap.no/eu-innovation-fund-ccus/): Europe is pouring billions into industrial decarbonization, and the EU Innovation Fund has become one of the clearest signals of where CCUS is heading. Through CaptureMap’s bottom-up, facility-level lens, we reveal which industries are moving first, which countries are pulling ahead, how CO₂ will flow, and what the latest funding rounds mean for Europe’s next wave of CCUS.
- [Industrial CO2 in Europe: Which Sectors Emit the Most — and Why It Matters for CCUS](https://www.capturemap.no/industrial-co2-in-europe/): Industrial emitters in Europe with more than 100 000 tpa of CO2
- [Why CCUS Needs a Bloomberg Terminal​](https://www.capturemap.no/ccus-needs-a-bloomberg-terminal/): If you work in carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS), you already know the feeling: data is everywhere, but insight is hard to find. One dataset lists emissions, another lists projects, yet another mentions a pipeline route buried in a PDF appendix. Connecting these dots takes hours—sometimes weeks—leaving little time for what actually matters: making decisions and moving projects forward.
- [How Norsk e-Fuel Uses CaptureMap’s CCUS Market Intelligence to Accelerate Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) Development](https://www.capturemap.no/how-norsk-e-fuel-uses-capturemap/): In the fast-moving world of decarbonization, having reliable, up-to-date data on CO₂emission sources and carbon capture projects is essential. For Norsk e-Fuel, which produces synthetic fuels by combining green hydrogen with captured CO₂, knowing where those CO₂ streams are located is a critical part of planning new plants. But in a complex, fragmented data landscape, finding the right sites is a challenge. Their solution? CaptureMap’s API—providing comprehensive, real-time CCUS market intelligence integrated directly into their internal workflows and data layers. 
- [7 Key Benefits of Using CaptureMap for Solvent-Based Carbon Capture Research](https://www.capturemap.no/solvent-based-carbon-capture/): Solvent-based carbon capture is making major strides—and the AURORA project is at the forefront. With CaptureMap as a digital ally, researchers and industry are gaining insight into the future of large-scale, low-cost CO₂ capture, particularly within a research context.
- [Carbon Capture in Cement: 3 Great Technologies to a Net-Zero Future](https://www.capturemap.no/cement-carbon-capture-technologies/): Cement is the backbone of modern infrastructure, but it comes with a major environmental cost. According to a recent study from the World Economic Forum, global cement manufacturing accounts for roughly 6 % of the world’s total CO₂ emissions. And with global production projected to increase from around 14 billion m3 to 20 billion m3 by mid century, decarbonization is high up on the agenda. One of the most promising solutions: carbon capture technology.
- [The 4 Major Carbon Capture Technologies Explained: A Comprehensive Guide](https://www.capturemap.no/carbon-capture-technologies/): If you have been working within carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) for more than a few weeks, you have probably already come across terms such as "pre-combustion", "post-combustion" or "oxy-fuel". But what do they really mean, and how to make sense of the different carbon capture technologies out there? This article will give you an overview of how the main types of carbon capture technologies are classified, and what the main differences are between them.
- [Country profiles: CO2 emissions and carbon capture projects like you’ve never seen before](https://www.capturemap.no/co2-emissions-carbon-capture-projects/): Carbon capture industry reports are fun - we get that. Especially the ones with market statistics included because they tell us more about what's happening, where and when. If anything, we see them as navigational aids, helping us to understand if we're doing the right things, in the right ways, in the right places. And it's just as relevant in our little niche: industrial CO2 emissions and their associated carbon capture, utilization and storage projects.
- [Who’s Leading in Carbon Capture: Europe vs North America](https://www.capturemap.no/whos-ahead-in-carbon-capture/): Who’s ahead? Everyone likes a bit of healthy competition and this is also true in the world of carbon capture, utilization and storage (also known as CCUS). Besides, when it comes to decarbonization, winning is a thing to strive for. 
- [How Cignus Instruments builds better carbon capture and hydrogen business with CaptureMap](https://www.capturemap.no/cignus-instruments-builds-business-capturemap/): Cignus Instruments is an innovative startup focused on solving a big problem in carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) and hydrogen. Based in Norway and founded in 2020, they’re developing a new type of mass flow meter. This meter is designed to accurately measure the flow of CO2 and hydrogen, especially in challenging conditions like high-pressure and large mass flow rate environments. Current technologies, like Coriolis flow meters, aren’t quite up to the task, so Cignus is stepping in to fill that gap. Read on about Cignus Instruments and their unique place in the value chain!
- [Biogenic capture projects and the great potential in net-zero solutions](https://www.capturemap.no/biogenic-carbon-capture-projects-trends/): An overview of biogenic capture projects, with data on transport, utilization and storage as well as trends to 2030
- [NEW Top trends for biogenic carbon capture projects](https://www.capturemap.no/top-trends-for-biogenic-carbon-capture-projects/): This blog looks at the role biogenic CO2 from industrial emitters could play in the context of carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS)
- [Carbon capture projects: growth trends towards 2030](https://www.capturemap.no/global-carbon-capture-projects-pipeline/): Carbon capture is set to play a key role in decarbonizing industrial sites across the world. But how far have we gotten and where are we headed? To understand the pace and scale of growth in different segments and regions, you’ll have to stay on top of carbon capture project development. 
- [Carbon capture projects: the top 5 secret characteristics](https://www.capturemap.no/the-top-5-secrets-of-carbon-capture-projects/): This post explains key characteristics behind the carbon capture projects under development globally, based on data from CaptureMap
- [Strong growth: 1000 carbon capture projects and counting](https://www.capturemap.no/1000-carbon-capture-projects-and-counting/): In this blog, we'll give you the most comprehensive update of carbon capture projects around the world
- [Site selection: 4 essential steps to find the best sites for carbon capture](https://www.capturemap.no/site-selection-carbon-capture/): As a decarbonization solution provider, you are faced with an incredible set of opportunities these days: all sites at some point need to decarbonize, or go out of business. But how do you go from the many sites to identify and focus on your best leads - the ones most likely to adopt your solutions? In this blog, we introduce a stepwise procedure to help you select sites. We help you narrow down your options, using carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) as the key topic. We also share lots of useful tools, maps and databases to help you do the job. 
- [The biogenic CO2 breakdown: which 6 sectors have the most emissions?](https://www.capturemap.no/the-biogenic-co2-breakdown/): Large industrial plants frequently use biomass as a power source or raw material, resulting in the release of CO2 that contains carbon from the biomass. This type of CO2 is known as biogenic CO2 emissions. Unlike fossil fuel emissions that release carbon that's been stored for millions of years, biogenic CO2 comes from recent carbon fixation and is considered part of the natural and short-term carbon cycle. As a result, there is an opportunity to capture and store this CO2, reducing overall greenhouse gas emissions. This is often called bio-CCS, or BECCS, depending on the context. Additionally, biogenic CO2 is of interest in the development of e-fuels that can replace conventional fuel types.
- [Big role for CCUS in the iron and steel industry](https://www.capturemap.no/big-role-for-ccus-in-the-iron-and-steel-industry/): The iron and steel industry plays a vital role in modern society, including the energy transition. But it also comes with significant GHG emissions. This blog post offers an overview of the industry's production processes, including the different types of GHG emissions, and various mitigation options including the role that CCUS can take.
- [8 key learnings from the latest EU ETS emission data for 2022](https://www.capturemap.no/key-learnings-from-the-latest-eu-ets-emission-data-for-2022/): The latest EU Emission Trading Scheme (ETS) data, with verified emissions for 2022, has been published early April on the EU Transaction Log. Our early analysis of the data for the power and industry sectors show a 1.4% reduction in emissions between 2021 and 2022. In this article we provide 8 key learnings based on the latest installation-specific data from the EU.
- [Ethanol – A Great Starting point for Carbon Capture?](https://www.capturemap.no/ethanol-a-ccs-front-runner/): Ethanol is a great compound. It keeps our hands clean during pandemics, it’s used as a feedstock for many industrial chemicals, it can power fuel cells, and it works well in combustion engines. And yes, it can also bring a special touch to celebrations. In addition, ethanol can be a front runner for developing carbon capture and storage (CCS) value chains. In this article from Endrava, we take a closer look at why this is so. Starting with production processes and the related greenhouse gas emissions, we then focus on production sites in the USA using CaptureMap, and share some thoughts about why CCS makes perfect sense in ethanol.  
- [Great EU ETS news](https://www.capturemap.no/big-eu-ets-news-coming-out-of-the-european-council-and-parliament/): The EU emissions trading system, also known as EU ETS, is a cap and trade setup of emission allowances for the power generation sector and energy-intensive industry. As a tool in the tool box of emission reductions, think of it as the EU's biggest hammer, covering about 40 % of the EU's total CO2 emissions. And the hammer is about to get bigger.
- [Interesting GHG Emission Trends for Different Industry Segments](https://www.capturemap.no/ghg-emission-trends-for-different-industry-segments/): In Endrava, we’re passionate about greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). More specifically, cutting those emissions in the best way possible. With CaptureMap, we often get caught up in looking at sites or segments individually, but in this blog post we wanted to use the tool differently. In this article we provide an overview of CO2 emission trends, based on the 11 years of historic data that we have for most sites in the database. We want to show how different segments are evolving over time. In that way, we can also indicate those that seem to be reducing their emissions versus those that are not. 
- [E-PRTR: 4 reasons why we love and hate the E-PRTR database](https://www.capturemap.no/four-reasons-why-we-love-and-hate-the-e-prtr-database/): One of the main databases we use is the E-PRTR database, which stands for European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register. This database is a treasure trove of emissions data, at least for CO2 geeks like us. The database actually covers many other pollutants, but we're mostly into CO2 data. Alas, public data does not necessarily mean easy to use and free. Despite many qualities, the E-PRTR has several downsides. Let's look at four of them.
- [CCS Ready to Conquer the Ammonia Industry](https://www.capturemap.no/ccs-ready-to-conquer-the-ammonia-industry/): Ammonia is not typically discussed at the dinner tables around the world, but it should be: it’s a vital chemical for making fertilizer, enabling efficient food production for a growing world population. Ammonia’s importance is also linked to significant energy needs and large greenhouse gas emissions. In this article, we give a brief background on the ammonia industry before we dive into the greenhouse gas emissions side of things. Then we look at some recent announcements in the CCS world and use CaptureMap to locate the sites and get a sense for what’s happening. 
- [The cement industry needs carbon capture for reducing emissions](https://www.capturemap.no/carbon-capture-cement-industry/): The cement industry plays an important role in the global economy, providing the building blocks for infrastructure development and construction projects worldwide. However, cement production is also a major contributor to carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. It is imperative for the cement industry to address this issue and take proactive steps towards reducing its CO2 emissions. Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) has the potential for being one of the main solutions to reducing emissions in the cement industry. In this article, we’ll look at where cement plants are located in the world, why process CO2 emissions are a challenge, why cement plants also emit biogenic CO2, and where capture projects are underway.
- [Good potential for CCS on Waste-to-Energy plants](https://www.capturemap.no/the-ccs-potential-for-waste-to-energy-plants/): There is increasing interest in the potential for capturing CO2 from waste-to-energy (WtE) plants in Europe, and safely storing it. But how many of these plants are there in Europe, how much CO2 do they emit and how much could be captured?

## Pages
- [FAQ Infrastructure Details](https://www.capturemap.no/frequently-asked-questions/faq-infrastructure-details/): This part of CaptureMap displays a zoom-in view on a specific transport and storage infrastructure project, with metadata about the project (name, company), information about the companies involved in the project, detailed data about its project phase(s), and a description of the transport and storage solution. It also provides links to the original data for project news, specific to the project being displayed. Use this page to understand whether a specific project aligns with the products/services you’re looking to provide or gain insights into the solutions being applied.
- [About Endrava](https://www.capturemap.no/about-endrava/): Founded in Oslo, at the heart of one of Europe’s leading CCUS hubs, Endrava is a climate-tech company built by engineers with more than a decade of experience cutting CO₂.
- [Register to get CCUS Market Intelligence Brief](https://www.capturemap.no/ccus-market-intelligence-brief/): CCUS decisions are increasingly made on timelines, maturity, and infrastructure — not ambition. This brief shows where value chains are forming in practice, based on facility-level data rather than targets or assumptions.
- [CaptureMap](https://www.capturemap.no/): https://www.capturemap.no/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/website_emissions_map_2025-05_500.mp4
- [Book a demo of CaptureMap](https://www.capturemap.no/book-a-demo-of-capturemap/): Book a meeting about CaptureMap
- [Blog](https://www.capturemap.no/blog/)
- [Privacy Policy](https://www.capturemap.no/privacy-policy/): CaptureMap is a tool developed by Endrava, a company based in Oslo, Norway.

## 
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=1953): CaptureMap is a very efficient tool to map and quantify the availability of different types of CO2 from point sources and thereby determine the potential of further utilising this CO2 for the production of non-fossil fuels, chemicals and materials.
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=1902): At Zaffra, Endrava’s CaptureMap has become an essential tool in evaluating and accelerating our eSAF project pipeline across Europe. The intuitive interface and continuously updated CO₂ emitter database allow us to pinpoint viable feedstock points and optimize logistics with far greater clarity. It’s been instrumental in streamlining site screening and partner engagement. CaptureMap has genuinely reduced weeks of effort into minutes of insight.
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=1900): At DNV, we recognize CaptureMap as a useful and reliable tool that greatly contributes to our seamless and effective workflow.
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=1898): CaptureMap is an invaluable tool that helps us and our members to not only see the progress of CCUS projects across the world, but understand the opportunities for further deployment.
- [Great tool to localize emitters and to build CCS business](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=783): CaptureMap is a great tool to localize emitters and to build CCS business in Europe, US and Canada. Endrava did amazing work on data quality control, which allows reliable emissions data.
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=781): We at SLB Capturi are working with Endrava using their CaptureMap in order to progress our market understanding as well as work effectively with our customers.
- [](https://www.capturemap.no/?p=778): What we at Equinor, Shell and Total have been challenged with in the last two years is whether there is potential and hope in this market. Then we can only refer to CaptureMap. We know the names of our potential customers and what they do.