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• Occidental's Bold Bet: What the Holocene Acquisition Really Means
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• CB&I and Shell Demonstrate First Commercial-Scale Liquid Hydrogen Storage Tank Design for International Trade Applications at NASA

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Other articles in the issue

• Occidental's Bold Bet on Carbon Removal: What the Holocene Acquisition Really Means

  Occidental just acquired Holocene, a startup known for its low-temperature, electric-powered direct air capture (DAC) tech. This gives Oxy two distinct DAC systems and strengthens its push into large-scale carbon removal. With government backing and big corporate buyers in the mix, carbon removal is shifting from experiment to infrastructure.

• Project to Suck Carbon Out of Sea Begins in UK

  The SeaCURE pilot project in the UK is testing a new method of removing CO2 from seawater instead of air. It uses a low-energy, liquid-based process to strip carbon and return treated water to the ocean to absorb more CO2. While still small in scale, the project shows promise for large-scale climate impact if powered by renewables.

• NovoMOF Raises $5.4 Million to Scale Up Low-Cost Carbon Capture Materials

  novoMOF raised $5.4 million to scale its advanced MOF materials for low-cost carbon capture in industrial sectors. Their tech targets point-source CO2 emissions and aims to capture six million tons annually by 2030. The materials are compact, cost-efficient, and suited for use in energy, heavy transport, and maritime industries.

• Hidrogenii, an Olin and Plug Joint Venture, Commissions 15 Ton Per Day Hydrogen Liquefaction Plant in Louisiana

  Hidrogenii, the joint venture between Olin and Plug Power, has commissioned a 15-ton-per-day hydrogen liquefaction plant in Louisiana. This boosts Plug’s total U.S. hydrogen production capacity to 40 TPD and supports a growing nationwide green hydrogen network. The plant strengthens domestic hydrogen supply for industrial and mobility markets.

• How Energy Giants Are Fueling America's Blue Hydrogen Boom

  Blue hydrogen projects are gaining serious momentum in the U.S., especially along the Gulf Coast where infrastructure and demand align. Energy giants like Air Products, CF Industries, and ExxonMobil are building large-scale facilities to meet global demand and capitalize on tax incentives. Though many projects are still early-stage, the push for hydrogen exports and carbon capture is positioning the U.S. as a leader in low-carbon fuels.