With the acquisition of the Italy-based firms, the Ima Group has plans to strengthen its presence in the pharma and consumer goods sectors.

Next Hydrogen has bagged a contract to supply its latest generation electrolysis technology to the University of Minnesota West Central Research and Outreach Center in the USA. The technology will be used for renewable energy ammonia production research.

Infinium e-naphtha will be used as a sustainable feedstock alternative to produce low-carbon-footprint plastics from waste carbon dioxide emissions. This will prove useful for industry players aiming to use more sustainable alternatives.

Under an agreement signed between Linde and Shell, Linde will be responsible for the engineering, procurement and construction of a new 100 MW proton-exchange membrane hydrogen electrolysis facility for the Refhyne II project at the Shell Energy and Chemicals Park Rheinland in Germany.

The world’s first of its kind green ammonia plant has recently been inaugurated by Topsoe, Skovgaard Energy, and Vestas in Denmark. The plant is a demonstration project which will demonstrate how renewable power can be coupled directly to an ammonia plant to produce green ammonia in a cost-effective manner.

With the expansion, a new production line dedicated to waterborne decorative and functional coatings for consumer electronics, as well as state-of-the-art testing equipment and automated spray booths will be added to the project.

Under a purchase agreement signed between the two parties, Gevo will supply its low-carbon intensity fuel blendstock to Shell Global Solutions Deutschland for use in motorsports.

Trelleborg has entered into an agreement to acquire the US company Magee Plastics for the aerospace industry. With this move, the company aims to strengthen its position in the aerospace industry by adding cutting-edge expertise in thermoforming and vacuum forming.

Thyssenkrupp Automation Engineering has bagged a Feed contract for the supply of an automated 4.5 GW electrolyzer manufacturing line for Hystar’s GW factory in Høvik, Norway. With this move, Hystar aims to strengthen its ability to deliver competitive and efficient solutions to its customers for large-scale green hydrogen projects.

Lanxess has gone ahead and continued with the production of chromium oxide pigments at its Krefeld-Uerdingen site in Germany. With this, the company has discontinued its original plans to sell the business.