Reverion’s unique all-in-one solution is claimed to be the first system to simultaneously substitute fossil fuels, produce green gases and enable large-scale carbon capture. With this partnership, the firms aim to bring Reverion's innovative technology to the market and to expand it on an industrial scale.

Sunfire has won a contract to supply a 100 MW pressurized alkaline electrolyzer to a European refinery. The order includes ten modules of Sunfire’s highly reliable pressurized alkaline electrolysis technology, each with a capacity of 10 MW.

OCI Global has plans to double its green methanol production capacity in the USA to approximately 400,000 metric tons annually in the backdrop of growing demand from various industries such as road transport, shipping and industrial.

Topsoe’s dynamic ammonia loop technology has been selected by World Energy GH2 for Project Nujio’qonik which is claimed to be Canada’s largest renewable hydrogen project. The technology will be used to produce up to 1,650 metric tons per day of renewable ammonia at the site.

BASF has plans to reduce carbon emissions at the new syngas plant by making use of innovative process technologies. The project is expected to start up in 2025.

Adnoc has plans to develop the Habshan CCUS project, a project with a capacity to capture and store 1.5 mtpa of carbon dioxide underground. The move is in line with the firm’s net zero by 2045 ambition.

Solvay has recently expanded its China Research & Innovation Center with a new research building in the Solvay Shanghai Technology Park. The project plays a vital role for the company in advancing innovation in China.

Wacker has expanded its hyperpure hydrogen chloride production at the Burghausen site in Germany in order to cater to the growing demand of HCI across the semiconductor industry.

thyssenkrupp Uhde has partnered with the Offset consortium which is led by project developer SwitcH2 to build an industrial-scale floating green hydrogen and ammonia plant. The project has also received a 3 million euro grant from the Dutch Government.

Fuelcell Energy and Exxonmobil have extended their joint development agreement and will now continue to advance the carbonate fuel cell technology which can be used for carbon capture.