Will BECCS change the carbon capture market?
When the Drax business first started out in 1974, it was very different to how it is today. Pivoting its focus from coal to biomass was a big move, but a change that needed to...
When the Drax business first started out in 1974, it was very different to how it is today. Pivoting its focus from coal to biomass was a big move, but a change that needed to...
A so-called ‘super basin’ located in the North Sea could become a future hub for storing industrial carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, according to a research study led by the University of Aberdeen.
The UK government has selected two carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects to establish two new clusters through the Track-2 process, which aims to accelerate development of the UK’s carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS)...
Carbon Upcycling Technologies has raised $26m to support what are believed to be the first fully commercial-scale carbon capture and utilisation deployments at cement plants in North America and Europe.
Northstar Clean Energy is looking to convert its Michigan-based coal-fired power plant to use biomass fuel and retrofit the site with a carbon dioxide (CO2) capture process.
Abu Dhabi-based energy company Mubadala Energy (Mubadala) has signed a deal with Indonesian state-owned integrated energy firm Pertamina to explore the potential of carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) applications in Indonesia.
US energy company Calpine is installing carbon capture technology at its Los Medanos Energy Centre in Pittsburg, California in a bid to cut its emissions from natural gas combustion.
Sustainable building solutions company Holcim has been selected for three grants form the European Union (EU) Innovation Fund for its carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) projects in Belgium, France and Croatia.
US-based Matheson has entered into a gas supply agreement with carbon reduction specialist 1PointFive to provide oxygen for the company’s first direct air capture (DAC) plant in Texas, United States.
Shanghai Chemical Industry Park Industrial Gases (SCIPIG), an Air Liquide subsidiary, has secured a $70m loan to support the development of two low-carbon hydrogen production units and related infrastructure.