SLB says its integrated technology solution produces lithium from brine faster than conventional methods while using less land, water and chemicals.
Exxon’s Baytown facility is expected to produce up to 1 Bcf of hydrogen daily and more than 1 million tons of low-carbon ammonia per year, if it receives required regulatory permits and government policy support.
Syzygy is developing combustion-free photoreactors that use light instead of heat as an energy source to produce zero- and low-emissions hydrogen and other chemicals.
The agreement between Petronas’ carbon capture subsidiary and U.K.-headquartered Carbon Clean will center on Carbon Clean’s CycloneCC technology.
Crescent will work with SAMSUNG E&A and Honeywell on the project.
Direct air capture technologies are technically and financially challenging, but efforts are underway to change that.
From LNG to direct air capture, Chris Ashton, CEO of Worley, said economic incentives aren’t “on a pace and scale that are necessary for us to move things forward.”
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including funding for a direct lithium extraction project in Arkansas.
Energy executives from companies such as Cheniere and Woodside are planning for the energy transition—and natural gas as part of it.
OPAL Fuels, which sold tax credits for $11.1 million, indicated that its capex for the Emerald RNG facility is approximately $45 million, according TPH & Co.
International Energy Forum Secretary General Joseph McMonigle says a single, linear pathway to the energy transition is “misguided and an outdated approach.”
SAMSUNG E&A will leverage Honeywell's carbon capture technologies, in particular Honeywell’s advanced solvent carbon capture technology.
A $335 billion investment gap may put 2030 targets toward net-zero ambitions in jeopardy.
Part of Shell’s GameChanger program, the pilot project is intended to help scale Advanced Ionics’ Symbion electrolyzer technology and move it toward commercialization.