Biogas upgrading technologies provides an alternative source of methane and their implementation in waste\nmanagement systems can help reduce the greenhouse effect. This paper uses a life cycle assessment\n(LCA) to study eight technologies, six of which are already on the market and the two others are novel\ntechnologies that use carbon mineralization in their process in order to not only remove CO2 but also store it.\nThe two technologies are under development in the frame of the UPGAS-LOWCO2 LIFE08/ENV/IT/000429\nproject (upgas.eu) and include alkaline with regeneration (AwR) and bottom ash upgrading (BABIU). These\ntechnologies utilize waste from municipal solid waste incinerators rich in calcium to store CO2 from biogas.\nAmong all conventional technologies, high pressure water scrubbing and chemical scrubbing with amine had\nthe lowest CO2 impacts. The results of the two novel technologies show that BABIU saves 10% more CO2\nthan AwR. An uncertainty analysis and a material flow analysis showed that the placement of these two\nnovel technologies is an important factor (for CO2 emissions and availability of waste) and therefore they\nshould be located close to a MSWI that produces sufficient waste.