Sirous Yasseri

Sirous Yasseri

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Sirous Yasseri has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    The Path to Carbon Capture Technology Adoption—A System Dynamics Approach

    by Sirous Yasseri, Maryam Shourideh, Hamid Bahai

    A system dynamics approach is described to explore the path of Carbon Capture diffusion. The proposed model, in principle, follows the Bass diffusion of innovation theory and includes all major influencing factors. The primary contribution of this paper is the modification of Bass’s model to reflect parameters affecting the adoption of Carbon capture and storage technology. Consequently, it differs from other extensions to Bass’s model. The underpinning of this work is the system dynamics (SD) approach, which can open a pathway for further research into CCS acceptance. The proposed model’s behaviour is illustrated for various transition pathways of the technology, for different regimes. By modifying the proposed model, the paper also allows consideration of various capturing technologies on their merit. The proposed framework enables the examination of the impact of intervention policies on the adoption of CCS by individual investors. The purpose is to identify the parameters of these policies to support the under-resourced CCS technology and reduce the need for government participation. It is worth noting that the SD is primarily a descriptive method used for scenario analysis to illustrate what the future would look like.


  • Open Access

    Hydrogen Pipelines Safety Using System Dynamics

    by Maryam Shourideh, Sirous Yasseri, Hamid Bahai

    With the global expansion of hydrogen infrastructure, the safe and efficient transportation of hydrogen is becoming more important. In this study, several technical factors, including material degradation, pressure variations, and monitoring effectiveness, that influence hydrogen transportation using pipelines are examined using system dynamics. The results show that hydrogen embrittlement, which is the result of microstructural trapping and limited diffusion in certain steels, can have a profound effect on pipeline integrity. Material incompatibility and pressure fluctuations deepen fatigue damage and leakage risk. Moreover, pipeline monitoring inefficiency, combined with hydrogen’s high flammability and diffusivity, can raise serious safety issues. An 80% decrease in monitoring efficiency will result in a 52% reduction in the total hydrogen provided to the end users. On the other hand, technical risks such as pressure fluctuations and material weakening from hydrogen embrittlement also affect overall system performance. It is essential to understand that real-time detection using hydrogen monitoring is particularly important and will lower the risk of leakage. It is crucial to know where hydrogen is lost and how it impacts transport efficiency. The model offers practical insights for developing stronger and more reliable hydrogen transport systems, thereby supporting the transition to a low-carbon energy future.


  • Open Access

    A Case Study on the Corrosion of an Aging Jack-Up Drilling Rig

    by Roohollah Babaei-Mahani, Sirous Yasseri, Wayne Lam, Pouyan Talebizadehsardari

    Corrosion costs the Oil & Gas Industry billions of pounds annually, primarily due to environmental factors such as high salinity, temperature fluctuations, and humidity in marine environments. Mobile Offshore Drilling Units (MODUs), especially jack-up rigs, are particularly susceptible to these dangers. This paper examines the impact of cold stacking on aging jack-up rigs and highlights how the absence of an adequate corrosion control system can accelerate structural deterioration. Our findings show that repair costs following cold stacking can far exceed the costs associated with maintaining rigs in a warm-stacked state. Preload tanks are critical areas prone to degradation due to microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) and inadequate preservation practices. Furthermore, although high-strength steels are frequently utilized in the construction of jack-up rigs due to their durability, we illustrate that, in the absence of meticulously devised preventative measures, these steels are susceptible to considerable corrosion, resulting in substantial repair expenses and diminished operational lifespans. This study highlights the significance of proactive corrosion control measures in maintaining the long-term structural integrity and cost-effectiveness of offshore drilling units.


  • Open Access

    Influence of Safety Culture on Safety Outcomes of a Hydrogen–CCS Plant

    by Maryam Shourideh, Sirous Yasseri, Hamid Bahai

    This article investigates how safety culture impacts the safety performance of blue hydrogen projects. Blue hydrogen refers to decarbonized hydrogen, produced through natural gas reforming with carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology. It is crucial to decide on a suitable safety policy to avoid potential injuries, financial losses, and loss of public goodwill. The system dynamics approach is a suitable tool for studying the impact of factors controlling safety culture. This study examines the interactions between influencing factors and implications of various strategies using what-if analyses. The conventional risk and safety assessments fail to consider the interconnectedness between the technical system and its social envelope. After identifying the key factors influencing safety culture, a system dynamics model will be developed to evaluate the impact of those factors on the safety performance of the facility. The emphasis on safety culture is directed by the necessity to prevent major disasters that could threaten a company’s survival, as well as to prevent minor yet disruptive incidents that may occur during day-to-day operations. Enhanced focus on safety culture is essential for maintaining an organization’s long-term viability. H2-CCS is a complex socio-technical system comprising interconnected subsystems and sub-subsystems. This study focuses on the safety culture sub-subsystem, illustrating how human factors within the system contribute to the occurrence of incidents. The findings from this research study can assist in creating effective strategies to improve the sustainability of the operation. By doing so, strategies can be formulated that not only enhance the integrity and reliability of an installation, as well as its availability within the energy networks, but also contribute to earning a good reputation in the community that it serves.


  • Open Access

    Safety culture influence on safety performance of a post-combustion carbon capture facility

    by Maryam Shourideh, Sirous Yasseri, Hamid Bahai


  • Open Access

    Safety in Marine Operations

    by Sirous Yasseri, Hamid Bahai

    Safety in marine operations primarily depends on forward-planning and people being aware of their surroundings and managing the presence of others in the same arena at the same time. Marine operations must contend with challenging environments and hazards that require greater domain awareness; especially when many operators from different organisations ...


  • Open Access

    Prognosis of Time to Failure of Corroding Pipelines

    by Sirous Yasseri, Hamid Bahai

    International Journal of Coastal Engineering and Offshore Structures مجله بین المللی مهندسی سواحل و سازه های دریایی

  • Open Access

    Drilling Risk Identification, Filtering, Ranking and Management

    by Sirous Yasseri

    International Journal of Coastal Engineering and Offshore Structures مجله بین المللی مهندسی سواحل و سازه های دریایی