Clean air, cleaner gases and a cleaner future
In the last decade, and since the dawn of the 2020s in particular, the emphasis on decarbonisation, clean energies and the critical roll-out of these technologies and initiatives has firmly accelerated.
In a sector where accuracy is paramout, this month we take a step back and look at the key technologies and equipment that keeps the industry and its customer industries ticking along – gas analysis and process control solutions.
In the last decade, and since the dawn of the 2020s in particular, the emphasis on decarbonisation, clean energies and the critical roll-out of these technologies and initiatives has firmly accelerated.
Gas processing company ADNOC Gas has signed a 14-year liquified natural gas (LNG) supply agreement with Indian Oil Corporation, valued in the range of $7bn-$9bn.
Japan-based energy company JERA will explore the potential development of green hydrogen and derivatives projects with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF).
Air Products will supply a custom nitrogen liquefier equipment package to the Fermi Research Alliance (FRA) to support research of the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment, DUNE.
Linde has been recognised for its commitment to sustainability following an eighth consecutive inclusion within the FTSE4Good Index Series.
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.
Hot on the heels of the company’s launch, construction has begun on New Era Helium’s natural gas and helium processing plant in New Mexico.
Electrification and automation technology company ABB will supply its distributed control system (DCS) ABB Ability Symphony Plus to the Wakayama Gobo Biomass Power Plant, around 120km south of Osaka, Japan.
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.
Researchers at Imperial College London (Imperial) have been awarded almost £1m ($1.3m) in funding from the UK Government’s Carbon Capture, Usage & Storage (CCUS) Innovation 2.0 competition to develop a carbon negative cement additive.