CCS project aims to clean up Sweden’s cement sector
An ambitious carbon capture and storage (CCS) project at a Swedish cement plant could help the country achieve carbon-neutral cement production in the country by 2030.
Bringing you the latest carbon dioxide market news from
the gas industry from across the globe.
An ambitious carbon capture and storage (CCS) project at a Swedish cement plant could help the country achieve carbon-neutral cement production in the country by 2030.
Following last year’s virtual event, the World Biogas Association (WBA) is hosting its 2022 Summit, a multi-layered exhibition featuring expert discussion around the challenges and potential of all things biogas, biomethane, and anaerobic digestion (AD).
To help meet the growing global demand for liquefied natural gas (LNG), a project being developed by Shell Australia Pty Ltd (Shell Australia) and SGH Energy aims to supply natural gas to the existing Prelude...
A new direct air capture (DAC) carbon capture technology being developed by researchers at Tokyo Metropolitan University is claimed to be 99% efficient at removing the harmful gas from the atmosphere when at low concentrations.
The ongoing ‘green’ transition has shifted the focus of industry towards more sustainable forms of energy provision, eschewing conventional fossil-based fuels and adopting cleaner alternatives such as green and blue hydrogen.
New measures are set to be implemented across the US to increase the safety of carbon dioxide (CO2) pipelines to protect communities from pipeline failures.
CO2 GRO is continuing to see increased demands for its CO2 Delivery Solutions™, having confirmed yet another technology trial with a Canadian-based cucumber greenhouse.
Industrial engineering solutions specialist Worley has been awarded a contract to integrate Shell’s carbon capture technology – CANSOLV – into Phillips 66 Humber Refinery in the UK.
Solidia Technologies® has unveiled plans to broaden applications of low-carbon manufacturing technologies for building materials, with support of a $2.1m grant from the US Department of Energy (DOE).
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies could soon be developed alongside Louisiana’s Cameron LNG, a natural gas liquefaction and export facility located in the southwest of the US state.