Cross-geography policies on carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) are not yet strong enough to drive the number of projects needed for the cement industry to be on track to meet Net Zero by 2050.
ADNOC and 44.01 have announced plans to scale up their carbon-to-rock project in the Emirate of Fujairah, following the successful completion of their pilot, in partnership with the Fujairah Natural Resources Corporation (FNRC) and Abu...
The second day of gasworld’s Decarbonisation Summit in New Jersey shone the spotlight on waste-to-hydrogen, underlined hydrocarbons’ key role in the energy transition and analysed the challenges preventing acceleration.
Heidelberg Materials is busy drawing a line under old processes and embracing new concepts to promote circularity and accelerate decarbonisation.
Rob Cockerill looks back on the trend lines from 2023’s epic CO2 Summit in Austria, how we unpack those learnings further in 2024’s gathering, and what’s new on the agenda when speakers, sponsors and delegates...
Gas analysis instrumentation for CCTUS, by Stephen B. Harrison, sbh4 consulting.
Canada’s Province of Alberta is taking the lead when it comes to carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) projects and recently announced three major new projects.
Concrete is a ubiquitous part of modern civilization’s infrastructure—globally, an estimated 30 billion tonnes of concrete is used in buildings, roads, bridges and structures of all kinds.
Concrete is the second most commonly consumed substance on earth after water. The problem is, concrete generates vast amounts of greenhouse gases, accounting for 4 to 8% of global CO2 emissions.
Oregon State University and Sandia Labs have received a $540,000 grant from the US Department of Energy to explore whether it would be possible to capture carbon dioxide (CO2) from industrial emissions before trapping its...
