The global chemical process industries are aware of this trend and some of them are already undertaking mega projects to accelerate their energy transition.

Topsoe has set an ambitious plan to reduce its customers’ greenhouse gas emissions by 12 million tons this year and intends to continue working in the same direction for the coming years. The reductions will mainly come from Topsoe’s renewable fuels business.

PROCESS Worldwide brings to you the ‘Top 10 plant engineering projects of June 2022’ from all over the world. Right from Oman developing its first waste-to-hydrogen facility to Europe starting up an e-cracking furnace experimental unit, find out all the projects making headlines here.

Haldor Topsoe and Comprimo have announced a global strategic alliance to jointly license the Topclaus sulfur removal and recovery solution. The technology will help customers achieve more than 99.9 % SRE by integrating Topsoe’s proprietary WSA process and Comprimo’s Claus process.

A Saipem and Clough joint venture has entered into an agreement with Perdaman Industries for developing a urea plant in Western Australia. With an expected capacity of producing 2.14 million tons of urea annually, the plant will make use of Saipem’s Snamprogetti Urea technology.

Topsoe has plans to build the world’s largest industrial scale electrolyzer production plant in Herning, Denmark. With an annual capacity of 500 MW along with a scalability up to 5 GW, the project is claimed to be one of the first of its kind.

PROCESS Worldwide brings to you the ‘Top 10 plant engineering projects of May 2022’ from all over the world. Right from developing a world scale ethylene plant in Europe to building one of the world’s largest PDH units in China, find out all the projects making headlines here.

Cresta Funds Management (Cresta) has selected Topsoe’s Hydroflex solution for revamping the Braya Renewable Fuels refinery in Newfoundland, Canada. The project’s hydrocracker and diesel hydrotreater will be revamped to produce renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel.

An article in the Science magazine describes a new and compact approach to producing syngas. The technology from Haldor Topsoe is based on steam methane reforming and could have a significant positive effect on CO2 emissions globally.

Danish company Topsoe announced that it is closing down its operations in Russia and Belarus including its office in Moscow. The close down follows the company’s earlier decision to make a full stop for all new business activity in Russia and Belarus.