The article discusses the critical role of medium-voltage synchronous motors in driving the success of global Carbon Capture, Utilisation, and Storage (CCUS) implementations. CCUS is highlighted as a crucial tool in combating climate change, particularly for hard-to-abate industries like steel, chemicals, and power generation, as well as blue hydrogen production. The energy-intensive nature of CCUS emphasizes the need for efficient, reliable, and circular technologies, with medium-voltage synchronous motors identified as the ideal choice. The deployment of CCUS in power generation is emphasized as essential due to power plants' significant contribution to global energy-related emissions. The three stages of CCUS - capture, transport, and storage - are explained, with a focus on the motors' role in compression and injection processes. The article underscores the importance of CCUS in reducing emissions from traditional fuel power plants and facilitating the transition to blue hydrogen. In renewable energy generation, CCUS is portrayed as enabling net-negative carbon footprints by capturing and storing emissions from bioenergy sources. The article highlights how synchronous motors contribute to operational efficiency, grid stability, reduced maintenance, and improved environmental footprint in renewable energy applications. Advantages of medium-voltage synchronous motors, such as high torque production, precise control, energy efficiency, and seamless integration into infrastructure, are discussed. The motors' optimization for efficiency, scalability, and alignment with circular economy principles are identified as key factors driving the economic feasibility of CCUS implementations. Future innovations in synchronous motor design and their increasing integration with smart monitoring systems are mentioned as trends that will enhance CCUS applications. The article concludes by emphasizing the pivotal role of medium-voltage synchronous motors in ensuring the success of global CCUS deployment and implementation, both in traditional fuel power plants and renewable energy facilities.