KBR’s K-Green technology has been selected for Lotte Chemical's H2biscus Green Ammonia Project in Sarawak, Malaysia. The project is expected to produce 800 KTA of green ammonia from hydropower.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment in Finland has granted 2 million euros as energy investment aid to Neste for its green hydrogen project at the Porvoo refinery. The investment aid is for heat recovery from the green hydrogen production.

Technip Energies and John Cockerill have created a new firm called Rely which is dedicated to offering integrated green hydrogen and power-to-x solutions. The move has been undertaken in the background of growing demand for solutions in order to decarbonize hard-to-abate industries.

PROCESS Worldwide brings to you the ‘Top 10 plant engineering projects of December 2023’ from all over the world. Right from Ørsted starting work on Denmark’s first carbon capture project to Fluor securing two contracts for the world’s first net-zero ethylene cracker and derivatives complex, find out all the projects making headlines here

The Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung (BAM) is cooperating with Namibia in research for a hydrogen pilot plant and refueling station. With this, both the parties aim at jointly collecting scientific insights for upscaling green hydrogen technologies.

The German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action and the State of Rhineland-Palatinate have approved up to 124.3 million euros in funding for BASF’s 54-MW water electrolysis plant. The PEM electrolyzer is expected to produce up to 8,000 metric tons of hydrogen every year.

H2site has commissioned the first on-board ammonia cracking system by utilizing its integrated membrane reactor technology to produce high-purity hydrogen for onboard power generation using a PEM fuel cell.

Ineos Inovyn has introduced new carbon neutrality and circularity solutions by expanding its PVC portfolio. The solutions come with a significantly reduced carbon footprint and increased recycled content.

Air Liquide has plans to use its proprietary Cryocap technology for developing, owning and operating a mega carbon capture unit in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The new unit will be installed at the firm’s H2 facility and will aim to reduce CO₂ emissions in the region.

Natural gas pipelines, hydrogen, drinking water or CO2 capture — you can’t do it without pumps, valves and compressors. At the same time, fluid systems have a reputation for being energy- and maintenance-intensive cost traps. With fluid technology becoming networked and the threat of a PFAS ban looming, the industry is looking for new approaches.