58 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Characterization of multiphase flow in shaly caprock for geologic CO2 storage H. Kim & R. Makhnenko
2. Integrated evaluation and optimization of acid fracturing effectiveness in carbonate reservoirs: Experimental insights and field validation P. Lu et al.
3. An approach for assessment of CO2 leakage using mechanistic modelling: CO2 injection in deep saline aquifer of Lithuanian basin in presence of fault and fractures S. Dangi et al.
4. Applications and future developments of the (thermo-) poro-elastic theory in geophysics M. Nespoli et al.
5. Characterization of heterogeneities in the sandy facies of the Opalinus Clay (Mont Terri underground rock laboratory, Switzerland) S. Lüth et al.
6. Reactivation of rate-and-state faults induced by CO2 injection: Effects of pore pressure diffusion and fluid pressurization Y. Zhang et al.
7. Experimental measurements and characterization models of caprock breakthrough pressure for CO2 geological storage B. Chen et al.
8. Development of a Weighting Procedure for the Geomechanical Parameters Involved in CO2 Storage A. Mortazavi & D. Zhumakanova
9. Seismic anisotropy of Opalinus Clay: tomographic investigations using the infrastructure of an underground rock laboratory (URL) R. Esefelder et al.
10. Fluid pressure monitoring during hydraulic testing in faulted Opalinus Clay using seismic velocity observations M. Grab et al.
11. Modeling supercritical CO2 injection induced rupture of a minor fault embedded in a poroelastic layered reservoir-caprock system M. Cao et al.
12. A critical review of CO2 mineral trapping in sedimentary reservoirs – from theory to application: Pertinent parameters, acceleration methods and evaluation workflow S. Khandoozi et al.
13. Compositional simulation of the synergistic impact of impurities and geochemical reactions on the efficiency of impure CO₂ sequestration at a Korean CCS site S. Ko & H. Jang
14. Field-scale fault reactivation experiments by fluid injection highlight aseismic leakage in caprock analogs: Implications for CO2 sequestration Y. Guglielmi et al.
15. A novel methodology for bridging the gap between laboratory and field scales in geological CO2 storage E. Stavropoulou et al.
16. Analysis of the effect of formation dip angle and injection pressure on the injectivity and migration of CO2 during storage J. Jing et al.
17. The effect of supercritical CO2, pressure, and temperature on the acoustic and mechanical properties of soft caprock mudstone Z. Maniar et al.
18. Investigation of different caprock morphologies on CO2 leakage and solubility trapping mechanism P. Punnam et al.
19. Electrical resistivity monitoring of CO2 injection at the Mont Terri underground laboratory, Switzerland A. Balza-Morales et al.
20. Insights into the interaction of a shale with CO2 E. Stavropoulou & L. Laloui
21. Potential for permanent CO2 sequestration in depleted volcanic reservoirs in the offshore Campos Basin, Brazil G. Silva Ramos et al.
22. An Integrated Geophysical Approach to Characterise the Behaviour of a Fault Zone in Relation to Fluid Migration During CO2 Geological Storage: The Case of the Matzaccara Fault in the Sulcis Coal Basin (Sardinia) V. Volpi et al.
23. Integrated Thermo-Hydro-Mechanical Workflow for Modeling CO2 Storage with Fault Activation Risk Z. Wei et al.
24. A quantitative approach for sealing capacity evaluation of caprock in candidate of aquifer gas storage S. Jia et al.
25. Evaluation of possible reactivation of undetected faults during CO2 injection L. Blanco-Martín et al.
26. Tracing CO2 and helium origins of mineral spring water of the Water Circuit of Minas Gerais in southeastern Brazil H. Gemeiner et al.
27. Structure-based geophysical inversion using implicit geological models A. Balza-Morales et al.
28. Multi‐Layered Systems for Permanent Geologic Storage of CO2 at the Gigatonne Scale I. Kivi et al.
29. Activating a Natural Fault Zone in the Swiss Alps M. Meier et al.
30. Challenges and opportunities in carbon capture, utilization and storage: A process systems engineering perspective M. Hasan et al.
31. New experimental approaches enabling the continuous monitoring of gas species in hydrothermal fluids S. Giroud et al.
32. Updating induced seismic hazard assessments during hydraulic stimulation experiments in underground laboratories: workflow and limitations V. Gischig et al.
33. Chemo‐Mechanical Coupling in Fractured Shale With Water and Hydrocarbon Flow Q. Wenning et al.
34. Geoenvironmental engineering aspects of carbon capture, utilisation, and storage E. Paleologos et al.
35. Hydro-mechanical response of Opalinus Clay in the CO2 long-term periodic injection experiment (CO2LPIE) at the Mont Terri rock laboratory D. Sciandra et al.
36. Reservoir characterization, seal integrity assessment, and monitoring to ensure safe and effective implementation of carbon storage: A critical review M. Awan & F. Kirmani
37. Gas equilibrium membrane inlet mass spectrometry (GE-MIMS) for water at high pressure M. Brennwald et al.
38. Evolution of the Caprock Sealing Capacity Induced by CO2 Intrusion: A Simulation of the Dezhou Dongying Formation S. Yang & H. Tian
39. Advancing geological carbon storage: exploring novel approaches for enhanced CO2 sequestration M. Emmanuel
40. Assessment of CO2 leakage using mechanistic modelling approach for CO2 injection in deep saline aquifer of Lithuanian basin in presence of fault and fractures S. Dangi et al.
41. Deformation Behavior and Seismic Characteristics of Sandy Facies Opalinus Clay During Triaxial Deformation Under Dry and Wet Conditions V. Schuster et al.
42. Carbon dioxide capture, transport and storage supply chains: Optimal economic and environmental performance of infrastructure rollout V. Becattini et al.
43. On-site dissolved-gas analysis and electric-resistivity tomography as new tools to trace $$\hbox {CO}_{2}$$ mineral sequestration in aquifers M. Brennwald et al.
44. Frictional properties of Opalinus Clay: influence of humidity, normal stress and grain size on frictional stability N. Bigaroni et al.
45. Use of Depleted Oil and Gas Reservoirs as Bioreactors to Produce Hydrogen and Capture Carbon Dioxide I. Sampaio et al.
46. A Coupled Geomechanical–Geochemical Model for Predicting Caprock Breakthrough during CO2 Storage S. Wang et al.
47. In-situ experiment reveals CO2 enriched fluid migration in faulted caprock U. Weber et al.
48. Performance of high-resolution impact and vibration sources for underground seismic exploration of clay formations at the scale of a rock laboratory B. Wawerzinek et al.
49. Carbon Capture and Geological Sequestration to Mitigate Climate change: An Overview Y. Khulief & S. Khan
50. Advanced petrophysical characterisation and salinity mapping for optimised CO2 storage in the Rio Bonito Formation, Paraná Basin R. Abraham-A
51. Analysis of hydrodynamic trapping interactions during full-cycle injection and migration of CO2 in deep saline aquifers Y. Wang et al.
52. Transient evolution of permeability and friction in a slowly slipping fault activated by fluid pressurization F. Cappa et al.
53. Physical characterization of fault rocks within the Opalinus Clay formation L. Orellana et al.
54. Monotonic fluid injection induces fault instability and slip: A laboratory study J. Liu et al.
55. Destabilization of shale caprock by cold CO2 injection: Implications to caprock integrity for geological carbon storage Y. Sohn & T. Kwon
56. Coupling 3D geomechanics to classical sedimentary basin modeling: From gravitational compaction to tectonics A. Brüch et al.
57. CO2 Storage in deep saline aquifers: impacts of fractures on hydrodynamic trapping Y. Wang et al.
58. Bridging from hydrocarbon exploration to CO2 storage in the SE Zagros fold belt: 3D structural modeling of the Chamnuri and Halegan anticlines M. Najafi et al.