PSA (pressure swing adsorption) plants are on the rise, globally. Capable of producing gases in the range of 90-96% purity and generally boasting more mobility and lower energy intensity, these systems are often the most...
In the context of economic headwinds and a number of end-user market challenges stifling opportunities for growth, market intelligence and value creation is arguably more important than ever before.
Tourism and public infrastructure spending funded by development partners still sustain the economies of the South Pacific and while the latter may have slowed slightly in the region in recent times, growth is widely expected...
Take 10 minutes out with Carl Jackson, Head of Electronics, Technology and Innovation at The Linde Group, as he discusses the opening of the group’s new R&D centre in Taiwan and what it means for both the region...
Cryogenic storage and freezing demands have demonstrated continual and incremental growth over the years due to healthcare advances, improved quality of life, and longer lifespans, with the majority of samples in medical and pharmaceutical applications...
Hydrogen has been consistently in the news of late and, indeed, throughout 2016 as a whole. From new plants coming on-stream to clean fuel contracts and fuel cell technology collaborations, hydrogen is arguably in demand...
The use of gases in the food sector is immense. The reason for this is the clear advantages they bring during food processing. Cryogenic gases have a big cooling capacity either to lower the product...
The freezing of food and beverages can be achieved either by mechanical or cryogenic freezing. But understanding the advantages and disadvantages of these methods is paramount; both offer fundamentally different results.
Such is its abundance and properties, nitrogen is a key product throughout various markets and applications. Steelmaking and metal cutting, food processing and freezing, pulp and paper processing, glassmaking, oxyfuel combustion applications, medical procedures, and...
Deep cold liquefied (cryogenic) gases like nitrogen, oxygen, argon, hydrogen and helium are used in industry – for example in the fields of chemistry, aerospace – as well as in medicine and research. In order...
