Steven T. Anderson
Steven Anderson is an Economist with the USGS Geology, Energy & Minerals (GEM) Science Center in Reston, VA.
Science and Products
Economics of Energy Transitions
Economics, Energy Resources, and Future Energy Supply
Economics of Global Marginal Hydrocarbon and Non-traditional Resources
Economics of U.S. Oil and Gas Resources
Optimization simulations to estimate maximum brine injection rates in the Illinois Basin
Geologic formations and mine locations for potential CO2 mineralization
Managing basin-scale carbon sequestration: A tragedy of the commons approach
Energy-related rare earth element sources
Geologic energy storage
Introduction As the United States transitions away from fossil fuels, its economy will rely on more renewable energy. Because current renewable energy sources sometimes produce variable power supplies, it is important to store energy for use when power supply drops below power demand. Battery storage is one method to store power. However, geologic (underground) energy storage may be able to retain
Dynamic estimates of geologic CO2 storage resources in the Illinois Basin constrained by reinjectivity of brine extracted for pressure management
Estimating the net costs of brine production and disposal to expand pressure-limited dynamic capacity for basin-scale CO2 storage in a saline formation
Estimating market conditions for potential entry of new sources of anthropogenic CO2 for EOR in the Permian Basin
Improving pressure-limited CO2 storage capacity in saline formations by means of brine extraction
Estimating the pressure-limited dynamic capacity and costs of basin-scale CO2 storage in a Saline Formation
Carbon dioxide mineralization feasibility in the United States
Estimating the potential costs of brine production to expand the pressure-limited CO2 storage capacity of the Mount Simon Sandstone
Estimating the pressure-limited CO2 injection and storage capacity of the United States saline formations: Effect of the presence of hydrocarbon reservoirs
Economics, helium, and the U.S. Federal Helium Reserve: Summary and outlook
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.
Science and Products
Economics of Energy Transitions
Economics, Energy Resources, and Future Energy Supply
Economics of Global Marginal Hydrocarbon and Non-traditional Resources
Economics of U.S. Oil and Gas Resources
Optimization simulations to estimate maximum brine injection rates in the Illinois Basin
Geologic formations and mine locations for potential CO2 mineralization
Managing basin-scale carbon sequestration: A tragedy of the commons approach
Energy-related rare earth element sources
Geologic energy storage
Introduction As the United States transitions away from fossil fuels, its economy will rely on more renewable energy. Because current renewable energy sources sometimes produce variable power supplies, it is important to store energy for use when power supply drops below power demand. Battery storage is one method to store power. However, geologic (underground) energy storage may be able to retain
Dynamic estimates of geologic CO2 storage resources in the Illinois Basin constrained by reinjectivity of brine extracted for pressure management
Estimating the net costs of brine production and disposal to expand pressure-limited dynamic capacity for basin-scale CO2 storage in a saline formation
Estimating market conditions for potential entry of new sources of anthropogenic CO2 for EOR in the Permian Basin
Improving pressure-limited CO2 storage capacity in saline formations by means of brine extraction
Estimating the pressure-limited dynamic capacity and costs of basin-scale CO2 storage in a Saline Formation
Carbon dioxide mineralization feasibility in the United States
Estimating the potential costs of brine production to expand the pressure-limited CO2 storage capacity of the Mount Simon Sandstone
Estimating the pressure-limited CO2 injection and storage capacity of the United States saline formations: Effect of the presence of hydrocarbon reservoirs
Economics, helium, and the U.S. Federal Helium Reserve: Summary and outlook
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.