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Other articles in the issue

• Johnson Matthey to Sell Blue Hydrogen Business to Honeywell as Part of £1.8BN Deal

  Johnson Matthey is selling its Catalyst Technologies business to Honeywell for £1.8 billion. The deal allows JM to focus on its clean air and PGMS units while returning £1.4 billion to shareholders. The company’s green hydrogen operations remain unaffected.

• Infinium Announces Construction of Large Scale eFuels Production Facility in Texas

  Infinium has begun construction on Project Roadrunner, expected to be the world’s largest eFuels facility. The Texas-based plant will produce 23,000 tonnes of sustainable aviation fuel annually using renewable energy and captured CO₂. It will also include green hydrogen production and serve both U.S. and global markets.

• First U.S. Machine to Turn Air into Gasoline Debuts in NYC

  Aircela unveiled the first U.S. machine that turns air into gasoline using direct air capture and fuel synthesis. The compact unit creates fossil-free, engine-ready fuel without needing infrastructure changes. Backed by Maersk Growth, it’s set for initial rollout later this year.

• Canada’s Borna to Invest $40M in Egypt for Natural Gas Recovery, Carbon Capture Plant

  Canada’s Borna will invest $40M to build a natural gas recovery and carbon capture facility in Egypt. The project aims to cut emissions by capturing flared gas and reinjecting it into the grid, while also enabling participation in carbon credit markets. Egypt sees the plant as a key step toward meeting global climate standards and boosting local jobs.

• EU Asks 44 Oil and Gas Producers to Provide New CO2 Storage Solutions

  The EU has called on 44 oil and gas companies to help store 50 million tonnes of CO2 annually by 2030. Participation is based on each company’s past production share. The effort supports the EU’s broader goal of climate neutrality through faster permitting and Innovation Fund support.

• A Rebrand with Purpose: Carbon Capture Faces the Future, Not the Past

  At the San Diego CCUS Forum, carbon leaders urged a rebrand of the industry as an economic and innovation engine. Companies like Carbon Blade, Heirloom, and Carbon Capture Machine are advancing tech like direct air capture and carbon-to-product solutions. Despite political uncertainty, momentum continues with strong bipartisan support and a surge in funding.