Hanoi, Sept. 4 -- Vietnam could tap into Southeast Asia's carbon capture and storage (CCS) services market, estimated at around 40 billion USD, if the sector receives appropriate investment and is developed along the right path, according to Dr. Nguyen Van Tu, Director of the Vietnam Petroleum Institute (VPI). Speaking to the press about the economic potential of CCS, Tu said Vietnam possesses favourable conditions for storing carbon dioxide (CO2) in depleted oil and gas fields, deep saline aquifers and deep coal seams, particularly in the Red River Basin and the Cuu Long - Nam Con Son basin areas. Such geological advantages are not widely available among countries in the region. For CCS projects, the use of depleted oil and gas fields, f...