“Overcoming Barriers to the Implementation of Carbon Capture Storage and Utilization

(CCS/U): A Study of Technological, Economic, and Regulatory Challenges”

The general format for a dissertation in the UK/US includes the following sections:
Title page: This includes the title of the dissertation, the author's name, the degree for which the
dissertation is being submitted, the name of the institution, and the date of submission.
Abstract: A brief summary of the dissertation's research question, methodology, key findings,
and conclusions. It usually ranges from 150-300 words.
Table of contents: A list of the main sections and subsections of the dissertation, including page
numbers.
Introduction: This section provides an overview of the research question or problem, the study's
aims and objectives, and the research's significance. It also includes an outline of the
dissertation's structure.
Literature review: A comprehensive review of the relevant literature on the research topic,
including previous studies, theories, and concepts related to the research area.
• Overview of CCS/U technology
• Analysis of technological barriers to CCS/U implementation
• Analysis of economic barriers to CCS/U implementation
• Analysis of regulatory barriers to CCS/U implementation
• Summary of existing research on CCS/U implementation barriers
Methodology: A description of the research methods and procedures used to collect and analyze
data, including any limitations or challenges encountered:
• Research design and approach
• Data collection methods (e.g., interviews, surveys, case studies)
• Data analysis methods (e.g., qualitative, quantitative)
• Limitations and assumptions
Results: A presentation of the findings from the research, including any tables, graphs, or figures
used to illustrate the data.
Discussion: A critical analysis of the results and their implications for the research question or
problem. This section also includes comparing the results with previous studies and evaluating
the research methods used.
• Interpretation of results and implications for CCS/U implementation
• Analysis of the interplay between technological, economic, and regulatory factors in
CCS/U implementation
• Comparison of results with existing literature
• Recommendations for future research and policy
Conclusion: A summary of the main findings, conclusions, and recommendations arising from
the research.
• Summary of key findings
• Implications of the study for the field of CCS/U implementation
• Limitations of the study
• Contributions and potential impact of the Study
References: A list of all the sources cited in the dissertation, presented in a consistent citation
style such as APA, MLA or Harvard.
Appendices: Supplementary material, such as tables, graphs, or figures that are not included in
the main body of the dissertation but support the research.
A dissertation's exact structure and format may vary depending on the specific requirements of
the institution and the discipline.