Published by Todd Bush on December 7, 2022
CLEVELAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (NYSE: CLF) announced that its initial phase of research being conducted with funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations (OCED) is coming to a close. Based on the results of the initial study, Cleveland-Cliffs has submitted an application on Monday, Dec. 5 for funding from the DOE’s OCED for the next phase of research for the front-end engineering design (FEED) for large-scale carbon capture at its Burns Harbor integrated iron and steel facility located in Northwest Indiana.
>> In Other News: Element Resources and the City of Lancaster Partner to Develop 100% Renewable Energy Center
The Company’s Burns Harbor project aims to capture up to 2.8 million tons of CO2 per year from blast furnace gas with a net carbon capture efficiency of at least 95%. The proposed FEED would be completed over a period of 24 months. The study would be funded 50 percent by Cleveland-Cliffs and 50 percent by the DOE through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law appropriations, which is part of a broader government approach to fund domestic commercial-scale Carbon Capture and Sequestration technology.
Cleveland-Cliffs has existing technical partnerships with the DOE and is the only American steel producer participating in the DOE Better Climate Challenge initiative. The Company is the largest industrial energy user in the DOE’s Better Plants program. Through DOE's Better Climate Challenge, organizations join a network of market leaders that are stepping forward to work with DOE to plan for their organization's future success by reducing GHG emissions and sharing replicable pathways to decarbonization.
Cleveland-Cliffs is the largest flat-rolled steel producer in North America. Founded in 1847 as a mine operator, Cliffs also is the largest manufacturer of iron ore pellets in North America. The Company is vertically integrated from mined raw materials, direct reduced iron, and ferrous scrap to primary steelmaking and downstream finishing, stamping, tooling, and tubing. We are the largest supplier of steel to the automotive industry in North America and serve a diverse range of other markets due to our comprehensive offering of flat-rolled steel products. Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland-Cliffs employs approximately 27,000 people across its operations in the United States and Canada.
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.
Inside This Issue 💧 Vema Hydrogen Secures $13 Million to Produce Clean Hydrogen Below $1 per Kilogram 🏭 Air Liquide Could Pursue Just Two Out of Six Us Hydrogen Hubs After Trump Halts Funding 🪨 Sc...
Inside This Issue 🏭 Wood Operating Innovative Pilot Carbon Capture Plant in Wyoming 🌍 Tiktok and Two Drifters Secure Carbon Removal for Long-term Economic Gains 🌬️ Hydron Energy Receives Funding S...
Inside This Issue 🤝 Tech Titans and Energy Giants Join Forces to Transform Voluntary Carbon Markets 🌲 How Amazon Approaches Carbon Credits, a Key Tool in the Fight Against Climate Change 💰 Canada ...
Air Liquide Could Pursue Just Two Out of Six Us Hydrogen Hubs After Trump Halts Funding
Feb 21 (Reuters) – France's Air Liquide said on Friday that only two out of their six previously awarded hydrogen projects for the U.S. Department of Energy (DoE) might move forward after President...
Pall Corporation and MTR Carbon Capture Partner to Advance Carbon Capture Solutions
This collaboration is designed to help customers accelerate their decarbonization goals Integrates Pall’s advanced flue gas filtration and coalescer technology with MTR’s Polaris™ membrane system ...
Vast Reserves of Game-changing Clean Fuel May Be Hidden Under Mountain Ranges, Scientists Find
Large reserves of white hydrogen may exist within mountain ranges, according to a new study, raising hopes this clean-burning gas can be extracted and supercharge efforts to tackle the climate cris...
Scientists Discover Low-cost Way to Trap Carbon Using Common Rocks
The new process uses heat to transform common minerals into materials that permanently sequester atmospheric carbon dioxide. Stanford Chemists Develop Low-Cost Process for Permanent CO2 Removal S...
Follow the money flow of climate, technology, and energy investments to uncover new opportunities and jobs.