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.
Wood said its assessments have laid the groundwork for sustainable CO2 transportation solutions, enabling the Trudvang, Luna and Havstjerne CCS projects to progress.
The Paris-based company said its liquid-liquid process achieved lithium recoveries of up to 98% across a range of brine concentrations.
Louisiana’s NuQuest Energy said it has also submitted 800 megawatts of utility-scale solar and wind projects to the MISO queue in April.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including $7.3 billion in clean energy funding for rural Americans.
Iberdrola, which owns about 81.6% of Avangrid, said in May it would buy Avangrid’s remaining 18.4% stake, held in outstanding shares that Avangrid doesn’t own.
Energy providers are positioning themselves to meet growing power needs, including for large-scale data centers known as hyperscalers.
Mantel Capture Inc. raised $30 million for the demonstration of its high-temperature carbon capture system at an industrial site, paving the way for eventual commercial deployment.
Varme Energy’s waste-to-energy project with carbon capture and sequestration capabilities is the first of its kind in Canada.
Anecdotal evidence suggests "jaw-dropping" energy needs as AI data centers come online, but building up the power supply will be a complicated process for producers and midstream companies.
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.