Abstract The ground-breaking ceremony of the10 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture process was held in August 2012 and the construction was finished in October 2013. It was integrated with a 500 MW power plant and used a slip-stream of that, located at the Hadong coal-fired power plant (Unit #8), Korea Southern Power Company. From October 2013, Korea Institute of Energy Research (KIER), Korea Southern Power Company, and KC Cottrell have executed the test operations in order to find out the optimal operational conditions and several modification parts to achieve the target project goals of the 10 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture technology. The dry-sorbents have been developed by KEPCO Research Institute and massively produced and supplied by TODA-ISU, which consists of 35 wt.% of active components for the CO2 sorption and 65 wt.% of supporters for the mechanical strength. The some portions of the dry-sorbents have been tested at the 0.5 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture process in order to analyze the sorbent performance through the two-week operation campaign in June 2013. During the test operations, the 10 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture process has been divided into four parts such as a sorbent handling part, a flue gas pre-treatment part, a main reactor part, a utility (steam, cooling water, and instrument air) part. In the sorbent handling part, the sorbent feeding system has been tested so that the sorbent has automatically fed to the reactor system and conversely fed to the sorbent silo. In the flue gas pre-treatment part, main blower, the secondary flue gas desulfurization, and the moisture control of the flue gas have been tested. In the main reactor part, the solid hold-up in the carbonation reactor, the solid circulation rate, control concept, and the reaction performance of the sorbent have been tested. In the utility part, steam supply, cooling tower operation, and instrument air compressor operation have been tested. The test operations will be done on January 2014 and the long-term continuous operations will be performed from early March 2014. We plan to continuously operate the 10 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture process from the second quarter of this year, to analyze the economics of the dry-sorbent CO2 capture technology based on the operational results, and to finish FEED of the 300 MWe-scale dry-sorbent CO2 capture technology until the end of the third quarter of this year.