Analysis-Sunrise or another false dawn for technology to bury emissions?

FILE PHOTO: Royal Dutch Shell Plc Chief Executive Ben van Beurden speaks to reporters during the launch of Shell's new carbon capture and storage project in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta November 6, 2015. REUTERS/Mike De Souza//File Photo

LONDON (Reuters) - A surge in markets that put a price on planet-warming emissions could make technology to capture and sequester carbon dioxide commercially viable after decades of false starts.

A report by the United Nation’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) on Monday made clear the world would face catastrophic consequences if targets to limit climate change are missed.