Neste has begun the gradual transformation of its crude oil refinery in Porvoo, Finland into a leading renewable and circular solutions refining hub. The full transformation of the refinery is expected to be completed in 2030.

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.

Lanxess has reshuffled the management positions of four business units. With this move, the company aims to provide fresh impetus for future growth in its consumer protection segment.

Tecnimont has been given the go ahead to begin engineering works for Kima’s fertilizer project in Egypt. Full EPC activities are expected to begin by the end of June. The overall value of the EPC contract is 300 million dollars.

Pfeiffer Vacuum offers a customized residual gas analysis system which incorporates energy-efficient components and advanced technologies. The system helps to optimize cleanliness verification processes.

Qatar Energy has entered into a five-year crude oil agreement with Shell. Under the terms of the agreement, Qatar Energy will supply up to 18 million barrels per annum of crude oils to Shell from January 2024.

Adnoc has acquired a 10.1 % equity stake in Storegga, a company that focuses on the development of global carbon capture and storage projects. This is Adnoc’s first international equity investment in carbon management.

To build the world's first carbon-neutral soda ash plant in Neom, Saudi Arabia, Enowa joins forces with Solvay. Set to operate by 2030, this pioneering facility aims to establish a new global standard in sustainable soda ash production, integrating the innovative e.Solvay process.

Owing to their multiple benefits, cobots are slowly being incorporated into the pharmaceutical sector around the world. Lightweight and compact, these smart robots can automate processes which results in enhanced productivity, quality and precision. This also helps experts in the field to focus on more important tasks at hand.

Hycc delays the green hydrogen project H2eron in Delfzijl to 2028 due to slow market development and rising costs. The European Renewable Energy Directive III impacts the timeline, pushing market maturity to around 2030. To mitigate costs, Hycc plans to increase H2eron's capacity to 50 MW and shifts from Nel to Norwegian alkaline electrolyzers for the project.