Article
Aker Carbon Capture awarded study by TES to capture 400,000 tonnes CO2 per year in Germany
Description
Aker Carbon Capture has been awarded a feasibility study by TES, to explore the implementation of a carbon capture plant at a waste-to-energy facility in Germany. The planned capture capacity will be 400,000 tonnes CO2 per year. The captured CO2 will be transported by railcar to the TES facilities at Wilhelmshaven in Northern Germany to produce e-NG.
Other articles in the issue
-
Scope Carbon Announces Completion of Private Placement for Gross Proceeds of CDN $2,000,000
Scope Carbon Corp. is pleased to announce completion of a non-brokered private placement for aggregate gross proceeds of CDN $2,000,000 comprised of 1,250,000 units (each, a "Unit") at a price of CDN $1.60 per Unit.
-
Aemetis Receives $150 Million Biodiesel Supply Allocation From India Oil Marketing Companies
Aemetis, Inc.'s subsidiary, Universal Biofuels, has been chosen by India's government-controlled oil marketing companies to provide around $150 million worth of biodiesel in a one-year period starting October 2023. This contract encompasses the supply of approximately 40 million gallons of biodiesel from Universal Biofuels' 60 million gallon per year capacity plant in India.
-
Sunrise New Energy Announces Successful Development of New Generation Porous Carbon-coated Silicon Anode Material with 5 Times the Capacity of Existing Artificial Graphite, Enabling 1,000 Kilometer Range for Electric Vehicle Batteries
Sunrise New Energy Co., Ltd. announced the successful development of the latest generation of porous carbon-coated silicon anode material, offering a capacity five times higher than existing artificial graphite. This breakthrough material can be applied to electric vehicle batteries, enabling a range of 1,000 kilometers.
-
Toray Develops TORAYCA™ T1200, the Ultra-High-Strength Carbon Fiber
Toray Industries, Inc. announced today that it has developed TORAYCA™ T1200 carbon fiber, the world's highest strength at 1,160 kilopound per square inch (Ksi). This new offering will move us forward to reducing environmental footprints by lightening carbon-fiber-reinforced plastic materials.