Øystein Rossebø
Senior VP Business Development and Projects
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Gassco
Øystein H. Rossebø holds the position of Senior Vice President for Business Development and Projects at Gassco A/S. Rossebø has over 20 years of experience in the gas industry.
He began his career at Statoil, where he worked from 2001 to 2008 in field and business development, before joining Gassco A/S in 2008. Gassco A/S is responsible for the operation and future development of the Norwegian gas transportation system, ensuring the delivery of Norwegian gas to Europe. This responsibility also includes the development of CCS infrastructure on the Norwegian Continental Shelf. The business unit led by Rossebø is responsible for the development of the transportation system, including business development, CCS, commercial and legal aspects, projects, and research and development.
Rossebø holds a Master of Science (MSc) degree from the University of Bergen.
He began his career at Statoil, where he worked from 2001 to 2008 in field and business development, before joining Gassco A/S in 2008. Gassco A/S is responsible for the operation and future development of the Norwegian gas transportation system, ensuring the delivery of Norwegian gas to Europe. This responsibility also includes the development of CCS infrastructure on the Norwegian Continental Shelf. The business unit led by Rossebø is responsible for the development of the transportation system, including business development, CCS, commercial and legal aspects, projects, and research and development.
Rossebø holds a Master of Science (MSc) degree from the University of Bergen.
Sessions with this speaker:
Building a fully integrated CCUS value chain is essential to its success.
How do different types of emitters shape the CCUS value chain?
A successful CCUS value chain must accommodate a wide range of emission sources, from large industrial hubs to mid-sized regional clusters and smaller, distributed emitters. This session will explore the characteristics of these different sources, the infrastructure needed to transport and store their CO₂, and how collaboration across sectors can accelerate deployment.
How do different types of emitters shape the CCUS value chain?
A successful CCUS value chain must accommodate a wide range of emission sources, from large industrial hubs to mid-sized regional clusters and smaller, distributed emitters. This session will explore the characteristics of these different sources, the infrastructure needed to transport and store their CO₂, and how collaboration across sectors can accelerate deployment.