Delivering the latest methanol e-fuels news within the
decarbonisation sector. All the latest updates are here.
In this episode of The 1895 Podcast, Rob and Tom look back on gasworld’s European Summit 2025 and pick out some of the best insights from event.
German group ABO Energy has received the green light from planning authorities to build a hydrogen production plant in Oulu, northern Finland.
Japanese oil company ENEOS Corporation will provide $100m in funding to support the development of the Beaver Lake Renewable Energy project in Louisiana, led by Denmark-based green methanol company C2X. C2X is backed by majority...
German energy company Mabanaft and Porsche-backed Chilean e-fuels developer HIF Global have signed a Heads of Agreement for the planned offtake of up to 100,000 tonnes of e-methanol per year.
Finland’s VTT Technical Research Centre and LUT University have concluded a three-year project exploring how carbon dioxide emissions from pulp mills could be captured and converted into raw materials for renewable plastics and e-fuels.
Japanese steelmaker JFE Steel, speciality chemicals manufacturer Mitsubishi Gas Chemical, and diversified chemicals company Mitsubishi Chemical have linked up to develop a process to turn steelmaking by-product gases into methanol, which could then be used...
Supply constraints and rising costs threaten the UK’s ability to meet sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) targets, warns UK governmental advisory body Climate Change Committee (CCC) in its Seventh Carbon Budget.
US-based bioenergy company WasteFuel and Turkish waste management firm ITC plan to develop a green methanol biorefinery in Ankara, Turkey.
Saudi Arabian vertically integrated developer Red Sea Global (RSG) has introduced sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to Saudi Arabia for the first time, making it available at Red Sea International Airport in partnership with Irish airports...
Electrofuels may have a strong profile in transport decarbonisation, but the stubbornly high cost and the infrastructure challenge is holding things back, according to Murray Douglas, Head of Hydrogen Research at Wood Mackenzie.
