Assessing Whether InSAR can Detect CO₂ Injection Signals at CCUS Sites

SkyGeo has collaborated with Prof. Tony Kovscek’s team at Stanford University to develop a practical method for assessing whether InSAR can reliably support monitoring at CCUS sites.

The approach combines geomechanical modelling, long-term InSAR time-series analysis, and background noise assessment to determine whether surface uplift caused by CO₂ injection can be detected with confidence.

Published in Gas Science and Engineering (June 2025), the study shows how InSAR can deliver wide-area, millimetre-sensitive surveillance to support permitting and long-term containment strategies before significant investment.

Learn how SkyGeo supports CCUS monitoring and MMV planning.

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SkyGeo Contributes InSAR Expertise at OpenGeoHub Foundation Summer School

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SkyGeo to attend Slope Stability in Mining 2025 in Vancouver