Published by Todd Bush on November 11, 2024
Carbon Iceland is preparing to capture emissions from the largest smelters in Iceland, starting with Norðurál, a Century Aluminum Company, with others to follow. This will allow Carbon Iceland to capture more than one million tons per year of CO₂, which will be used to produce renewable fuel for Iceland's fishing and maritime industries and other transportation vehicles and equipment.
>> In Other News: Hydrogen: Council Calls for Swift Implementation of EU Law and Coordinated Action for Networks, Industry and Investors
The Carbon Iceland project will significantly help Iceland meet its emission reduction targets for 2030 and 2040, as agreed upon by the Icelandic government. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, a world leader in capture technologies, is discussing an optimal capture technology solution for the project. Additionally, Carbon Iceland is supported by Siemens Energy for Project Energy System Design Optimization, utilizing Siemens' expertise in hydrogen production technology and Power-to-X.
A project introductory meeting was held in Reykjavik on October 17-18, where Mr. Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson, Minister of the Environment, Energy and Climate, met with Carbon Iceland and its partners. The Minister celebrated this significant step in Iceland’s energy transition and the plan to prevent a considerable amount of CO₂ emissions from entering the atmosphere. The Carbon Iceland team also met with Madam Halla Tómasdóttir, President of Iceland, to introduce the extensive capturing plan and discuss the production of renewable fuel for Iceland’s industries.
Útgerðarfélag Reykjavíkur has already signed an off-take agreement with Carbon Iceland, securing renewable fuel for the company’s Factory Vessel, Guðmundur í Nesi RE-13, for the years ahead. Útgerðarfélag Reykjavíkur has been a leader in planning for a future with renewable fuels, and has already made significant modifications to Guðmundur í Nesi RE-13, preparing the vessel for renewable fuels. Útgerðarfélag Reykjavíkur is pleased to sign this agreement with Carbon Iceland to support the project and secure renewable fuel supplies for the future.
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.
Inside This Issue ♻️ Vanguard Renewables and Generate Upcycle Unite to Create North America's Largest Food Waste-to-RNG Platform 🌍 Google Is Buying Climate Impact on Two Clocks at Once ✈️ Infinium...
Inside This Issue 🌊 EU's First Full-Scale Carbon Storage Site Goes Live as INEOS Greensand Begins Operations ⚡ IRS 45Z Guidance Reshapes U.S. Biofuel Economics 🏭 Avnos Introduces the Avnos HDAC Mo...
Inside This Issue 🌱 Climeworks Cuts Mammoth DAC Operating Costs by Over 50% 💰 ExxonMobil Wins Texas Approval for $5bn Carbon Capture Project 🌐 Open Coalition Approves Work Plan and Defines Secreta...
Brazil's Mombak Raises New Fund, Adds Salesforce as Carbon Credit Buyer
SAO PAULO, Sept 21 (Reuters) - Brazilian carbon removal startup Mombak said on Monday it secured the first close of its second reforestation fund and signed a new carbon credit purchase agreement ...
Valmet Selected for Louisiana Green Fuels Carbon-Negative Power Project
Company's technology to support development of Louisiana Green Fuels as a commercial-scale carbon-negative power facility Valmet, a leading global developer and supplier of process technologies, a...
Infinium Launches mSAF Platform, Extending Its Commercial Product Offerings to Methane Feedstocks
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Infinium today introduced its mSAF product offering, a new methane-derived sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) platform which converts renewable natur...
Vaulted Deep Secures $35 Million in Debt Financing to Expand Nationwide
New financing from Mediobanca and facilitated by CFP Energy will support new waste disposal sites across the country and continued investment in technology to accelerate site development HOUSTON, ...
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.