Welcome to the February issue, taking our annual look at developments in the production and use (and, these days, sequestration) of carbon dioxide in markets across the world. It is a fascinating and dynamic time when it comes to CO2. The global decarbonisation drive as the world targets Net Zero has unleashed a wave of innovation in relation to finding applications for CO2, and in the past 12 months huge strides have been made.
This Thermo Fisher e-book discusses the advantages of the MAX-iR FTIR gas analyzer, featuring OE-FTIR technology for ultra-precise, real-time gas analysis. It explores applications for hazardous air pollutants, greenhouse gases, and more, highlights trends in...
India Energy Week (IEW) 2025 has opened in New Delhi with exhibition space growing 65% to 28,000sqm and global delegates expected to exceed 70,000.
Leading industry associations and over 145 companies have signed a letter calling on the GHG Protocol to adopt a market-based approach for renewable gases in Scope 1 inventory and ensure that market instruments will be...
UK chemicals company INEOS has chosen US group ITT’s Svanehøj unit, based in Denmark, to supply carbon dioxide (CO2) pumps for Project Greensand, a carbon storage project in the Danish North Sea. Under the deal,...
The University of Nottingham in the UK is moving ahead with plans to build a hydrogen propulsion research lab, aimed at advancing zero-carbon transport technologies. Planning permission has now been granted for the facility, which...
President Trump’s proposed 25% tariffs on steel and aluminium imports into the US on top of existing duties would be a ‘devastating blow’ to the UK industry, according to the UK Steel Director General.
Leith Greenslade, Coordinator at the Every Breath Counts Coalition, introduces partnership and the work they do, on gasworld’s Medical Gases: Oxygen and Beyond webinar.
President Donald Trump has announced a new energy partnership with Japan that will see liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports from the $44bn Alaska LNG project.
The UK government has halved subsidies to Drax power station and hatched a new agreement whereby low carbon dispatchable power is only used ‘when it is really needed’.
Unlike in most beer production, where brewers have an obvious use for carbon dioxide (CO2) to carbonate their product, and therefore a clear business incentive for capturing the CO2 from the fermentation process for reuse,...
