LG Chem has obtained Korea’s first TUV Rheinland certification for its product carbon footprint assessment method which claims to ensure global reliability.

A new material recovery facility which is claimed to be one of the largest in Indonesia has been inaugurated in Songgon Municipality. The unit is expected to manage and sort waste collection as well as materials for recycling.

The American Chemistry Council has shared that the Global CPRI trended higher by 0.6 % in September, following a revised 0.6 % gain in August while the U.S. CPRI was flat in September, following a 0.8 % gain in August.

In collaboration with Nobian and Logisteed Europe, Asahi Kasei is initiating a demonstration trial for a chlor-alkali electrolysis cell rental service in Europe. This innovative approach aims to address the rising costs and environmental impact of precious metals used in electrolysis cells.

Exxon Mobil is currently drilling its first lithium well in Arkansas, USA. The company aims to become one of the leading producers of lithium and this project will play a crucial role in helping the firm to achieve this goal.

To meet the strong industry demand, Air Products has plans to increase the winding capacity at its LNG equipment manufacturing facility in Port Manatee, Florida, USA. With this move, the firm aims to improve its equipment delivery schedules.

Johnson Matthey has demonstrated its new Hyrefine technology for recycling hydrogen fuel cell and electrolyzer materials. The firm claims that this is the first ever demonstration of circularity for the PGMs and valuable ionomer together.

Allied Green Ammonia has chosen Topsoe’s green ammonia technology for its ammonia plant in Gove, Australia. With a production capacity of 2,500 metric tons per day, the unit is expected to start producing green ammonia in 2028.

Veolia and Posco Holdings have entered into a contract under which Veolia will be contributing its technological and industrial know-how for the production of battery-grade lithium hydroxide. The plant is expected to have a production capacity of 25,000 every year and will supply lithium which will help to produce around 600,000 batteries for electric vehicles.

Asahi Kasei, Gentari and JGC will work together for a Feed study to develop a 60-MW class alkaline water electrolyzer system. The system is expected to produce up to 8,000 tonnes per year of green hydrogen in Malaysia.