We often talk about oxygen and the breath of life, but how confident are we that this basic human need is fulfilled in all corners of the globe? There’s work still to do in supply access and scale up – this month we get behind the mask of medical oxygen.
Finland-based technology group Wärtsilä will provide the front-end engineering design (FEED) for the liquefaction and storage of liquefied synthetic methane (LSM) at a Power-to-X plant in Kristinestad, Finland.
The US will continue its lead in global liquefied natural gas (LNG) liquefaction capacity additions, contributing to 46% of the total LNG liquefaction capacity additions between 2023 and 2027.
A young start-up specialising in a new category of hydrogen electrolysers for green hydrogen production has closed a $12.5m Series A financing round led by bp Ventures.
Blue Star Helium has acquired the feed compressor for its proposed Voyager development in Colorado.
Norway-based carbon capture technology provider Capsol Technologies (Capsol) has reported an accelerating demand growth for carbon capture technologies in its second quarter (Q2) results for 2023.
Commonwealth LNG has secured the funding to achieve a final investment decision (FID) on its 9.3 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) LNG export facility in Cameron, Louisiana.
Norwegian carbon removal specialist Removr is assessing the feasibility of a direct air capture (DAC) hub in the US Pacific Northwest with support of a $3m grant from the US Department of Energy (DOE).
Oman LNG has signed its first ever liquefied natural gas (LNG) term deal with Germany after agreeing to a large-scale supply agreement with state-owned Securing Energy for Europe (SEFE) Group.
The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) has announced that it will invest AUD20m (US$12.9m) into Wollongong, Australia, based startup Hysata to demonstrate their hydrogen electrolyser technology at commercial scale, on behalf of the Australian government.
Let’s face it, steel is here to stay. Finding a cost-effective alternative to steel with a low CO2-intensity and similar mechanical properties would be as likely as finding the Loch Ness monster, writes Stephen B....
