Daisuke Kanazawa, Andreas Wagner, Alexandre B. Kremer, Jane J Leung, Shajeeshan Lingeswaran, Peter Goult, Sophie Herrmann, Naoko Ishii, Yasunori Kikuchi
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Scope 1, 2, and 3 Net Zero Pathways for the Chemical Industry in Japan
Scope 1, 2, and 3 net zero is a major technological challenge for the chemical industry in Japan, but a failure or even a delay in achieving this goal could result in exclusion from international financing and supply chains. This study presents, for the first time to the best of our knowledge, multiple quantitative pathways from today until 2050 for the chemical industry operating in Japan to reach scope 1, 2, and 3 net zero. These pathways indicate that the demand for basic chemicals in Japan could decrease by 43% by 2050 owing to a combination of population decline and advances in circularity. Furthermore, these pathways demonstrate that securing access to bio-based feedstock and carbon capture and storage (CCS) is essential to avoid a supply limit that could be imposed under scope 3 net zero. Given the uncertainty of Japan’s access to both, the chemical industry should pursue both concurrently, while maximizing recycling. Specifically, it should secure long-term and stable sources of sustainable bio-based feedstock and aid in implementing carbon dioxide capture from incinerators in the waste management. This approach could also apply to chemical industries in other countries and regions with similar constraints.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan (JCEJ) is a monthly publication in English of the Society of Chemical Engineers, Japan. The first issue appeared in 1968. JCEJ publishes timely original research in the broad field of chemical engineering ranging from fundamental principles to practical applications. JCEJ is an international research journal and invites your contributions and subscriptions.
All areas of chemical engineering are covered, including:
Physical Properties and Physical Chemistry,
Transport Phenomena and Fluid Engineering,
Particle Engineering,
Separation Engineering,
Thermal Engineering,
Chemical Reaction Engineering,
Process Systems Engineering and Safety,
Biochemical,
Food and Medical Engineering,
Micro and Nano Systems,
Materials Engineering and Interfacial Phenomena,
Energy, Environment, and
Engineering Education.