The European Commission has approved €5bn funding for Germany to reduce carbon dioxide emissions in its industrial production processes through hydrogen, carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) and electrification.
Despoina Tsimprikidou, Policy Officer at the Carbon Capture and Storage Association, gives an update on CCUS policy across the UK and Europe, on gasworld’s CCUS: Turning Carbon into Opportunity webinar.
Italian company Giammarco-Vetrocoke has rebranded as Giammarco Technologies. The 70-year-old business is a global licensor for CO2 capture processes and with the rebrand it is striving to promote its sustainable and innovative credentials for the...
Azin Eskandari, Business Development Manager of Europe at Nippon Gases, discusses the latest advancements in CCUS technologies, on gasworld’s CCUS: Turning Carbon into Opportunity webinar.
The gasworld European CO2 Summit 2025 marked a shift from the opulent surroundings of previous years at Austria’s Interalpen Hotel, nestled among alpine scenery, to the industrious city centre of Rotterdam. The move, while a...
Multi-purpose carbon dioxide (CO2) terminals are likely to play an important role in Europe’s plans to scale up carbon capture and storage (CCS), potentially serving as central hubs for receiving, storing and distributing captured CO2.
Azin Eskandari, Business Development Manager of Europe at Nippon Gases, discusses CO2 sequestration and CO2 utilisation, explains the difference and the role of each, as well as the challenges of both, on gasworld’s CCUS: Turning...
Electric power company Adani Energy Solutions, headquartered in Ahmedabad, has won a Rs2,800 Cr ($324m) transmission project to power a green hydrogen and green ammonia manufacturing facility in its home state of Gujarat.
UK Secretary of State for Energy Security and Climate Change Ed Miliband has said the carbon capture and storage (CCS) sector will create 4,000 jobs “straight away” and 50,000 jobs over the medium term.
Energy and chemicals leader Aramco has launched Saudi Arabia’s first carbon dioxide direct air capture (DAC) test unit, capable of removing 12 tonnes of carbon dioxide per year from the atmosphere.
