“…ML offers the potential to identify links between data/results that aren't readily identifiable, and it also provides alternative lower computing cost pathways. Within the field of CCUS, ML has begun to be utilised to evaluate new CO 2 sorbents and oxygen carrier materials 17 , simulate, control and operate capture processes [18][19][20][21][22][23] and simplify process economics, predict CO 2 solubilities in solvents and CO 2 capture capacities in adsorbents [24][25][26] , improve the accuracy of multiphase flowmeters used for CO 2 pipelines 27 , and predict leaks from CO 2 wells 28 ; each with the aim of advancing the field of CCUS in a cost and time effective manner. Meantime, it is also worth noting that ML is data-driven technology, and its performance usually depends on the size and quality of database.…”