In 2021 we’ve seen a new era for the industrial gases business get firmly underway. We’ve seen the recovery from truly challenging and unprecedented times; we’ve seen the industry harnessing its unparalleled expertise to realise its integral role in the clean energies transition; likewise, the strategic movements of various stakeholders have been observed as they find their own position in this transition.
We’ve also chronicled new application and technology developments in some of the most traditional areas of the industry – think air gases and additive manufacturing (AM), for example, or the continued growth in gasification technologies.
And over an illustrious 300 pages of this gasworld Yearbook 2021/22, we bring you the reflection of all of this and much mor besides – as well as a view to what’s in store for 2022.
Kevin Lynch, Senior Vice-President, Industrial Gases at Anova, spoke to gasworld at the Houston Helium Super Summit to discuss the event and his take on the helium business in 2022.
Direct air capture (DAC) specialist Climeworks has closed a deal with private banking group LGT, which will see Climeworks removing 9,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) per year for ten years – marking the largest...
Speaking at the 2021 Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association (ADBA) National Conference on 14th December, Lord Callanan reiterated just how beneficial biomethane could become when decarbonising and ‘levelling up’ the UK economy.
Gas control solutions provider Müller has focused heavily on sustainability this year, having worked with the UN on various sustainable manufacturing goals. This is reflected in the fact that 49% of the electricity consumed for...
Over the coming days, we’re going to be looking at my top 10 stories across the industrial gas year – and what a year it has been. We’re going to see hydrogen, synthetic fuels, ASU...
Following a COP26 event met with a lukewarm reception by many, international focus on the importance of reducing harmful emissions for industrial sectors has magnified. As coal is slowly phased out, the UK energy transition...
Tightening in supply or shortages of supply of carbon dioxide (CO2) have blighted some companies this year and impacted customers in the food and beverage industry.
For American Carbonation Corporation Vice-President of Operations Daniel Koerner, each day presents a puzzle of how he will put the pieces of a broken supply chain together to keep customers provided with CO2. Amid increasing...
In the developed world markets, such as North America, Europe, and Japan, carbon dioxide (CO2) usage in the food and beverage sector is the largest combined consumption for the commodity. More specifically, these two sectors...
The beverage industry is always developing new ways to satisfy our thirst. As the equipment used to dispense and distribute our favorite beverages is constantly evolving, it can be a challenge to keep up with...
