Canada will next year introduce a new investment tax credit for capital invested in carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) projects, including blue hydrogen projects and direct air capture projects.
This article is part of a five-part series to be delivered by gasworld this week in the lead-up to World Environment Day 2021, taking place on Saturday 5th June.
This article is part of a five-part series to be delivered by gasworld this week in the lead-up to World Environment Day 2021, taking place on Saturday 5th June.
World Environment Day is quickly approaching us, and there arguably couldn’t be better to celebrate as world looks towards a green, sustainable recovery as we rebuild from the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.
Carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) is acknowledged by many in industry and government to be a critical factor in achieving net-zero economy by 2050.
The first tranche winners of the BEIS Industrial Energy Transformation Fund (IETF) Phase 1: Summer 2020 competition were announced today.
As hydrogen production ramps up, we are leaping orders of magnitude from mega-scale to giga-scale projects. The largest hydrogen electrolysers operating today are in the 10 to 20 megawatt (MW) range.
For many, the blue versus green hydrogen debate is null and void today, it’s a fait accompli that we need both to co-exist in the short-medium-term at the very least.
Eni and Santos have joined forces to identify potential new areas of collaboration in the development of carbon capture and storage or utilisation facilities in the Darwin area, Australia.
In a paradigm shift away from conventional reforming processes and post-combustion CCUS, Nu:ionic, a start-up based in Atlantic Canada, has a new take on hydrogen production.
