Chart Industries has acquired LA Turbine (LAT) for $80m in cash, which Chart CEO Jill Evanko says will lead to ’significantly shorter and guaranteed delivery times’ of hydrogen and helium liquefaction turboexpanders.
Eni UK and Uniper will evaluate decarbonisation initiatives in North Wales as part of a new agreement signed today (30th June) – and the plans rely heavily on hydrogen and carbon capture and storge (CCS).
The Paris Agreement on climate change sets a framework for the control of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. It has been a catalyst for many efforts related to decarbonisation.
One of the dilemmas of sustainability is in balancing the reduction of waste, fossil-based power generation and pollution with the increase in consumption of energy, food, water, and clothing caused by rising populations and wealth.
United States Steel Corporation and Equinor US will study the potential for carbon capture and storage (CCS) and hydrogen development in the tri-state region of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Industry veteran, William (Bill) J. Kroll, Chairman Emeritus at Matheson & Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corporation, is a self-admitted hydrogen fan and discussed his views on the future of blue and green hydrogen while in conversation...
By the mid-point of 2021 the world of industrial gas has seen myriad developments and new ground being broken, and the topic of conversation in today’s (25th June 2021) webinar, sponsored by Anova, was an...
The Singapore Government has said that both hydrogen and carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) technologies will play an important role in the country’s low carbon future.
Despite UK emissions falling to nearly 50% of 1990 levels during the 2020 lockdown, the journey to net zero is far from half completed, and delayed plans on hydrogen must be delivered.
The trade body for the Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) industry in the UK, the Carbon Capture and Storage Associate (CCSA), has welcomed the Climate Change Committee’s Progress Report to Parliament 2021.
