Madoqua Power2X has selected KBR’s K-Green technology for its green ammonia project in Sines, Portugal. Under the terms of the contract, KBR will provide technology license, proprietary engineering design and equipment, and catalyst solutions for the project.

Hydrogenpro has successfully delivered a 5,5 MW electrolyzer to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries’ Takasago Hydrogen Park which is claimed to be the world’s first validation center for hydrogen technology.

Total Energies has collaborated with Air Liquide to decarbonize Total Energies’ refining and petrochemical platform in Normandy. Under the terms of the agreement, Air Liquide will supply green and low carbon hydrogen to the project.

Cepsa has collaborated with Kira Ventures to develop up to 15 biomethane plants in Spain. Both the firms are now working towards the development of the first five units which are expected to be operational between 2025 and 2026.

Thyssenkrupp Nucera and Neste have plans to incorporate a 120-MW water electrolyzer into Neste’s Porvoo refinery in Finland. Both the parties have entered into an agreement to reserve production capacities for the electrolyzer at the site.

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.

LG Chem has begun the construction of the largest cathode material facility in the United States. Located in Tennessee, the plant is capable of producing cathode materials for approximately 600,000 high-performance pure electric vehicles.

Under the terms of the MOU signed between both the parties, Samsung Engineering and Svante Technologies will work together to identify, develop, and deliver commercial carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) projects in Asia and the Middle East for hard-to-abate heavy industries.

A consortium led by Vianode has successfully been granted a funding of 7-million dollars from the Norwegian Research Council. The grant is expected to be used to develop technologies which will help in more efficient and environmentally friendly production methods and support the zero-emission process industry in Norway.

The startup firm is a producer of non-petroleum-based leather alternative for car interiors. By investing in NFW, Asahi Kasei aims to support global automotive OEMs to reduce the environmental burden of automobiles.