Breaking developments and updates on CCUS decarbonisation news.
Two Japanese companies, Tokai Carbon Co., Ltd. and Sekisui Chemical CO., Ltd., have entered a partnership to develop a new and novel form of carbon capture.
Lomarlabs, a subsidiary of ship-owning and management group Lomar, is collaborating with tech startup Seabound on a cost-effective technology to capture CO2 emissions onboard vessels.
Direct air capture (DAC) specialist Climeworks has signed a 13-year agreement with global private markets firm Partners Group to remove 7,000 metric tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere on the company’s behalf.
Chart Industries is expanding its Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Wolf Carbon Solutions to jointly identify, develop, pursue, and execute carbon capture projects along the Mt. Simon Hub carbon pipeline system.
In a circular energy economy, the production and consumption of materials and energy is decoupled by creating closed-loop cycles in which waste is minimised or eliminated, and which resources, including carbon, are reused.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions have resulted in global warming. Decarbonisation to the point of carbon neutrality will be essential to avoid a climatic catastrophe. Amongst other things, this will require a switch from hydrocarbon fossil...
gasworld’s Global Content Director, Rob Cockerill, discusses the UK Government’s latest Net Zero plan, saying the strategy “lacks ambition, common sense.”
CCUS technology is being refined all the time. A variety of substances have been utilised to absorb carbon dioxide. Most common is sodium bicarbonate (common street name baking soda).
Two major Japanese corporations, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and Osaska Gas Co Ltd, recently signed an agreement to develop a CO2 value chain for carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS).
Henrik Lyhne, Global Sales Leader of Pentair Process Technologies, casts an eye over the company’s journey into the carbon capture space and its unique Advanced Amine Technology
