ExxonMobil explores Australia CCS potential
US energy giant ExxonMobil is undertaking initial design studies to explore the potential for carbon capture and storage (CCS) off the coast of Victoria, Australia.
US energy giant ExxonMobil is undertaking initial design studies to explore the potential for carbon capture and storage (CCS) off the coast of Victoria, Australia.
Five of the world’s largest big tech firms have committed $925m (£700m) to purchase captured carbon between now and 2030 – an investment that marks a milestone in the scaling up of carbon removal technologies.
The UK Government has launched a £375m support package consisting of funding for innovative energy technologies that aim to strengthen the nation’s energy security.
In a report released yesterday, April 5th, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reaffirmed the importance of carbon capture and removal in meeting 2050 climate goals as set out by the Paris Agreement.
Leading transmission system operator OGE is working with green hydrogen company Tree Energy Solutions (TES) on the installation of a carbon dioxide (CO2) transport pipeline which will be re-used in a circular closed-loop system as...
UK-based decarbonisation developer Storegga has revealed its entry into a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with The Alliance for Sustainability Leadership in Education (The EAUC) that will see the company advancing its direct air capture (DAC)...
Industrial gas major Air Liquide is to advance the potential of Europe’s carbon capture and storage (CCS) value chain following its entry into a joint venture with maritime transport firm Sogestran.
One of the world’s largest industrial, electronic, and medical gas providers, the Nippon Sanso Holdings Group (NSHD), has laid out its future vision for a more sustainable society.
Industrial gases specialist Air Liquide will support the decarbonisation of a cement production plant in Lumbres, France, owned and operated by construction firm EQIOM.
Six project proposals for the development of carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) hubs in and around Edmonton’s industrial area have been chosen by the Albertan government in Canada.