Denmark: 51-Million-Dollar Loan Agreement with EIB Haldor Topsoe to Develop New Catalysts, Catalytic Technologies and Innovative Hydrogen Technologies

Source: Press release

Haldor Topsoe has entered into a 51-million-dollar loan agreement with the European Investment Bank (EIB) to support its research in the development of low-carbon technologies for the production of green hydrogen, green ammonia, biofuels, and electrified methanol.

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The European funding highlights Haldor Topsoe’s commitment to developing new technologies to support a wide range of energy intensive industries in their transition towards a low-carbon future.
The European funding highlights Haldor Topsoe’s commitment to developing new technologies to support a wide range of energy intensive industries in their transition towards a low-carbon future.
(Source: Haldor Topsoe)

Kgs. Lyngby/Denmark – In line with its strategy to become the global leader in carbon emission reduction technologies by 2024, Haldor Topsoe has signed a 51-million-dollar loan agreement with the European Investment Bank (EIB) to support its R&D investments in that domain. The EIB financing is supported under the European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI), the main pillar of the European Commission’s Investment Plan for Europe. The European funding highlights the company’s commitment to developing new technologies to support a wide range of energy intensive industries in their transition towards a low-carbon future.

Roeland Baan, CEO of Haldor Topsoe, said: “Transitioning society towards clean energy solutions is vital in the battle against climate change. This funding will support our research into innovative hydrogen technologies that will ultimately enable our customers to produce low-carbon products for society.”

A clear focus are R&D investments for the development of new catalysts, catalytic technologies, and innovative hydrogen technologies that are expected to reduce carbon emissions. Some of the most promising environmentally-friendly technologies in that regard are intended for the production of greener chemicals and renewable fuels, such as green hydrogen, green ammonia, biofuels, and electrified methanol.

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