Sourcing & Circular Economies
Presented with the prospect of supply limitations associated with traditional CO2 sources, industry is looking to diversify sourcing and also attempt to decarbonise its processes to help drive a circular economy.
Presented with the prospect of supply limitations associated with traditional CO2 sources, industry is looking to diversify sourcing and also attempt to decarbonise its processes to help drive a circular economy.
As a major by-product of ammonia production, the global CO2 industry is heavily reliant on the fertiliser sector. Following closures of major UK plants and continued disruptions in production, fears arose around the potential for...
Soaring gas prices, ever tightening margins in ammonia markets, temporary plant closures, maintenance downtime; these are all major factors that have been – and continue to be – contributing to an increasingly volatile carbon dioxide...
Germany fast-tracks LNG facilities to safeguard energy supplies.
As global carbon dioxide (CO2) markets grapple with increasingly volatile conditions, supply shortages continue to threaten the industry. Intensified by record gas prices, squeezed margins in ammonia markets, temporary plant closures, maintenance downtime, depleted storage...
Aiming to achieve carbon neutral cement production by 2038, Austria-based cement manufacturer Rohrdorfer will use technology supplied by equipment manufacturer Andritz to capture CO2 to be either used in industrial processes or permanently stored underground.
Membrane production specialist Evonik has started up a new production plant for gas separation membranes as part of its drive to decarbonise the energy sector towards a sustainable gas economy.
Rarely can the focus on carbon dioxide (CO2) been more intense, whether it is government leaders grappling with Net Zero and emission targets, or food and beverage producers and packaging manufacturers wrestling with supply shortages.
Companies that produce more carbon dioxide (CO2) are more likely to publish environmental reports, according to a new study from Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Vienna).
An emission-free generator powered by clean hydrogen was used at the Austrian Formula 1 round that took part in July this year.