Energy transition accelerating
New research from DNV reveals that optimism is surging as the global energy industry fully-focuses on transition.
New research from DNV reveals that optimism is surging as the global energy industry fully-focuses on transition.
Versalis, Eni's chemical company, has announced that it has begun the production of bioethanol from lignocellulosic biomass at its plant in Crescentino, Italy.
The plant will include a pre-treatment facility to convert crude tallow into refined tallow for biodiesel production and export of feedstock to California, US.
Shell announced that it has become the first supplier of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to customers in Singapore.
In its February 2022 Short-Term Energy Outlook, the EIA introduced new forecasts for biodiesel, renewable diesel and other biofuels.
Neste and ITOCHU Corp. have expanded their partnership to grow the availability of sustainable aviation fuel in Japan.
Elliott Group has developed a new, configurable compressor arrangement designed to enhance operational flexibility in hydrogen applications.
Interest in low carbon hydrogen as a way to accelerate the energy transition is growing rapidly according to GlobalData.
The companies are joining forces to decarbonise the maritime logistics sector by expanding Kuehne+Nagel's offering of green fuels such as hydrogen, ammonia and methanol.
Eni will supply SEA, the Milan Malpensa and Milan Linate airports operator, with pure hydrotreated vegetable oil biofuel for ground transportation at airports.
Unifeeder Group has bunkered its first sustainable, 100% biofuel from VARO Energy in the Port of Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
Emerging Fuels Technology has introduced its Maxx Jet™ and Maxx Diesel™ clean fuels, which employ a catalyst system made by Haldor Topsoe.
Kinder Morgan has announced the receipt of the necessary commercial commitments to move forward with the permitting and construction of a renewable diesel hub in Southern California, US.
Through this acquisition, the companies plan to focus on the production of methanol using hydrogen as the primary feedstock.
Under the terms of the agreement, Linde will supply Celanese with captured carbon dioxide to be used as an alternative feedstock for the production of methanol with a lower carbon intensity.