US DOE announces $1.3m to support carbon dioxide removal
The US Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) has made a $1.3m funding announcement to commercialise 13 carbon dioxide (CO2) removal programmes.
The US Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) has made a $1.3m funding announcement to commercialise 13 carbon dioxide (CO2) removal programmes.
ExxonMobil and FuelCell Energy will extend their collaboration focused on the scale-up of carbonate fuel cell technology for point source carbon capture applications.
Houston-based carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) development platform Trace Carbon Solutions (Trace) has secured over $230m of capital investments to support the development of projects that will help reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Energy provider Banpu Public Company Limited has achieved a final investment decision on two US-based carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) projects, making it the first Thai company to do so.
Mason County, West Virginia has been selected for a $2bn carbon-neutral hydrogen production facility and data centre campus, the Mountaineer GigaSystem™ and Monarch Cloud Campus™.
A project being undertaken by building materials manufacturer Heidelberg Materials (Heidelberg) and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) has seen the delivery and installation of a compact carbon dioxide (CO2) pilot capture system at Heidelberg’s cement plant...
Carbon management specialist Occidental has signed a definitive purchase agreement to acquire the outstanding equity of Carbon Engineering for approximately $1.1bn.
Norway-based carbon capture technology provider Capsol Technologies (Capsol) has reported an accelerating demand growth for carbon capture technologies in its second quarter (Q2) results for 2023.
Norwegian carbon removal specialist Removr is assessing the feasibility of a direct air capture (DAC) hub in the US Pacific Northwest with support of a $3m grant from the US Department of Energy (DOE).
Let’s face it, steel is here to stay. Finding a cost-effective alternative to steel with a low CO2-intensity and similar mechanical properties would be as likely as finding the Loch Ness monster, writes Stephen B....