Bringing you the latest carbon dioxide market news from
the gas industry from across the globe.
It’s almost an annual occurrence, but this summer it became more evident than ever before. The CO2 paradox: plenty of it in the atmosphere, and yet not enough of it to carbonate our beer.
How robust is your carbon dioxide (CO2) supply chain? An economic, reliable and continuous supply of CO2 is not always certain. An extreme illustration of this was seen last summer during around the time of...
Since brewing began in emerging civilizations like Egypt and Mesopotamia around 8,000 years ago, beer and other alcoholic drinks including sparkling wines have contained carbon dioxide (CO2) as a result of the fermentation process, generated...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) utilisation is the process of using emitted CO2 as a feedstock for new products. The CO2 is fed back into the production process and is treated as a carbon resource, rather than a polluting...
The State Council of China announced in November 2009 that China was going to reduce the intensity of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per unit of GDP in 2020 by 40-45% compared with the level of...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a colourless, odourless and inert gas produced by all aerobic organisms through respiration. Fermentation of sugars and combustion of wood, fossil fuels and other organic materials are also among the main...
For more than 20 years V&F Analyse- und Messtechnik GmbH has provided analytical solutions for the gas industry. Quality assessment of carbon dioxide (CO2) in storage tanks and truck loading stations is one such task...
On one hand, carbon dioxide (CO2) is often mentioned in the press as the most abundant greenhouse gas, now in excess of 400 ppm (parts-per-million), according to most measurements, and a serious threat to global...
Recovered from natural wells or as a by-product from chemical plants, refineries, from breweries where it is generated by the fermentation process when brewing beer, or from any other fermentation process, carbon dioxide (CO2) is...
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) are developing a battery which could be made partly from carbon dioxide (CO2) captured from power plants.
