The US industrial gas market in 2021
In 2021, the US industrial gas market was valued at around $24.8bn, which represents a 14.8% year-on-year (YoY) growth on 2020 gas market revenues for the country.
In 2021, the US industrial gas market was valued at around $24.8bn, which represents a 14.8% year-on-year (YoY) growth on 2020 gas market revenues for the country.
Nicholas Snyder, Chairman and CEO of North American Helium, talks non-hydrocarbon-based helium supply and the need to move away from a ‘next project’ mentality, as well as sharing an update on the company’s Battle Creek...
Today’s semiconductor chip shortages have alarmed consumer and chip companies alike. Fabricators such as Intel, Micron, Texas Instruments, GlobalFoundries, and others continue to battle the fight between needing to increase production and a strained supply-chain....
“Money is literally pouring out of their pipes, and they cannot see it. MARS is the first step to addressing the waste systematically,” explains Tom Scaramellino, Senior Vice-President at Arencibia, as he talks about the...
More than half a century after it opened its doors as a welding supplies business, WestAir Gases continues to evolve. Christian Annesley spoke to WestAir President Andy Castiglione about his plans
The federal government has leaned into the reshoring of semiconductor production capability in the next few years, to sit alongside the country’s strong showing in chip design and development. Christian Annesley tracks progress
gasworld takes 10 minutes out with Kenneth Nugent, Managing Director at Turbines, Inc.
Cutting and welding is used in infrastructure development and the manufacturing sector, and especially in the production of pipelines, vehicles, ships, and heavy equipment.
Ever since the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was confirmed in mid-August 2022, with a substantial focus on US energy production, the top-tier industrial gas companies have been assessing the new legal set-up and working through...
With uncertainty around plenty of corners, a stable, abundant market still looks a way off. Molly Burgess takes stock