Happy new year, and welcome to our first issue of 2025, looking at new trends in industrial gases.
There is so much going on in industrial gases right now, as well as a fair amount of uncertainty in some key markets. For this issue, rather than narrowly focus on classic innovation stories, in the sense of new technologies and new markets, we’ve taken a step back and tried to take in a broader picture. What is coming down the line in certain markets? How is the energy transition, and the public policy that drives it, playing out? What are the prospects from here in industries like the supply of merchant carbon dioxide, say, where some supply will soon start to be sequestered rather than utilized – driving a need for fresh supply from new sources?
Gas containment and transportation specialist Weldship has appointed Mike Dever as Operations Manager, effective immediately.
A new design for an ammonia floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) unit that features onboard carbon capture technology for blue ammonia production has received approval in principle (AIP) from the American Bureau of Shipping...
Canada’s Svante has unveiled plans to develop a carbon capture and storage facility at the Arkansas-based Ashdown pulp and paper mill to support the removal of 1.5 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2).
Baker Hughes has been awarded a major contract to provide a modularised liquefied natural gas (LNG) system and power island to support Venture Global (VG) LNG projects in the US.
Shell’s liquefaction and sales volumes fell to 7.1Mt and 15.5Mt respectively in the fourth quarter of 2024 as it posted overall earnings of $3.7bn – down from $6bn in the third quarter.
Stephen B. Harrison from sbh4 consulting outlines the tangible ways policymakers can make an impact in cutting emissions
LNG prices are forecast to ease in 2025 – settling at $14-15 MMbtu – after recording new lows in 2024, according to Drewry Shipping Consultants’ research.
The Chinese New Year is underway and the festivities mark a slowdown in trade and disruptions to global supply chains until at least February 4.
Leading oxygen concentrator manufacturers Yuwell Medical and Inogen have announced an investment tie up to advance their medical device and respiratory businesses.
The US is well positioned for hydrogen growth but the new administration should be mindful of its long-term potential and solutions will evolve over decades, according to Austin Knight, Vice-President of Hydrogen at Chevron New...
