Italy-headed industrial group MARIE S.p.A (MARIE Group) has announced that its Group subsidiary NextChem, through its subsidiary MyRechemical, a key player in the Waste-to-Chemical segment, has been selected by Mana Group and Equinor to conduct a feasibility study for a waste-to-methanol plant at the Equinor Mongstad refinery in Norway.| Bioenergy International
In Norway, Waste-to-Methanol project development business Mana Group AS, part of NG Nordic, a leading Nordic provider of circular solutions and environmental services, and compatriot oil, gas, and energy major Equinor ASA are entering an early-stage strategic partnership to explore the potential to develop the Nordics' first large-scale Waste-to-Methanol project in Mongstad. The ambition is to create a solution where non-circular waste is converted into green fuel while capturing and storing ...| Bioenergy International
In this month’s newsletter: China energy transition updates The national ETS to gradually shift from carbon intensity to carbon cap approach NEA clarifies regulations for point-to-point direc…| China Energy Transformation Program
Australia and the Republic of Korea (ROK) have signed a new bilateral agreement to step up climate and energy cooperation and build new clean energy industries and trade opportunities.| pv magazine Australia
Edit ColumnEnvironmental groups have just published a stinging critique of the government’s strategy on Biomass with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS).| Energy Advice Hub
Rolls-Royce, ASCO Carbon Dioxide, Landmark Power Holdings - solutions for clean power generation with carbon capture from mtu gas engines.| Power Engineering International
What actually is clean coal? Depends on who you ask. In Wyoming, a state that produces the most coal in the nation, clean coal is looked at as a possible economic savior. It’s a big deal for a lot of other people, too. Forty percent of the world still depends on coal for electricity, and it’s still one of the cheapest and most abundant fuels. Clean coal could be the holy grail both for coal producers and for the world.| Inside Energy
