Bringing you the latest carbon dioxide market news from
the gas industry from across the globe.
DNV Inspection, a specialised division within assurance and risk management firm DNV, will support two of the UK’s first carbon capture and storage projects after securing separate three-year contracts.
ReFuels, a leading European supplier of renewable biomethane (Bio-CNG) for decarbonising heavy goods vehicles, has acquired Bio Energie Holwerd with its biomethane production facility in the Netherlands.
Germany Federal Cabinet approval for a draft bill amending its CO2 Storage Act is a key element in facilitating exports, according to Provaris Energy.
Scientists from the University of Exeter and Plymouth Marine Laboratory in the UK are urging caution over large-scale deployment of ocean carbon removal technologies, noting that major gaps remain in understanding their ecological impacts.
A consortium of leading steelmakers and energy companies is studying the development of large-scale carbon capture, utilisation and storage hubs across Asia, which produces more than 70% of the world’s steel.
Renewable energy specialists Quercus Real Assets and Elionia have closed the financing of three greenfield biomethane plants that will be built in northern Italy.
Hungary-based oil and gas company MOL Group has completed a second pilot project for the production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) and hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO), this time at the INA-operated Rijeka refinery in Croatia.
Researchers at the Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research (NIBIO) and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences have developed a biofilm-based process that converts carbon dioxide and syngas into biomethane with purity levels exceeding 96%.
At the gasworld newsdesk, the stream of LNG news comes thick and fast and often the announcements become lost in a haze of billion-dollar deals and sales and purchase agreements.
Carbon capture provider Capsol Technologies has signed a contract to deliver a feasibility study evaluating the use of CapsolEoP (End-of-Pipe) for an unnamed European lime firm.
