Presenting you with breaking gas energy news from the biolng market.
There is a strong use case for biogases, as set out in the International Energy Agency’s (IEA) first-of-its-kind assessment on the outlook for biogases and biomethane.
European biogas plant developer CycleØ has laid out plans to trade and supply biogas on the Spanish market after being awarded a gas shipper licence this week.
Ukraine continues to embrace the energy transition despite Russia’s invasion. It has now made fresh commitments to grow it nascent bioenergy and biomethane sectors.
Leading energy firm Naturgy and renewables specialist ID Energy Group plan to develop 20 biomethane plants in Spain as part of a major €500m deal.
Canadian renewable natural gas technology supplier Anaergia and sustainable energy company Capwatt have firmed up the first of nine biogas plants in central Italy.
Nordic biogas companies St1 and St1 Biokraft have delivered Swedish-produced liquefied biomethane to the maritime sector for the first time at Port of Gothenburg.
The UK is becoming increasingly reliant on imported carbon dioxide, leaving the industrial gases sector vulnerable. In part that is because homegrown biogenic CO2 sources remain underutilised due to policy uncertainty and infrastructure delays.
Nordic energy company Gasum has opened a €58m biogas plant at Götene in Sweden.
US-based Utility Global and South Korea’s Hanwha Corporation are to carry out a Pre-FEED (preliminary front-end engineering and design) study for a hydrogen production plant using biogas generated from South Korean wastewater treatment.
A type of bacteria is being used as a chemical-free method of removing impurities and upgrading biogas, according to Denmark-based Biogasclean during a recent gasworld webinar.
