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Charbone starts work at Sorel-Tracy hydrogen site | Hydrogen

Canada industrial gas producer Charbone has started construction work at the Sorel-Tracy hydrogen site in Quebec, with commissioning slated from November. The work involves the complete preparation of technical infrastructure and the installation of foundations required for the reassembly of the main equipment, after it was delivered earlier this month. Dave B. Gagnon, CEO of Charbone, said the start of civil construction work brings the vision of “local, decarbonised clean ultra-high-purity hydrogen production” in Quebec to life. Hydrogen will be produced via electrolysis and use clean energy from the Hydro-Quebec grid, with initial capacity targets of around 400kg of green hydrogen per day. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your weekly limit to access free articles! Want to keep reading? Please… Read More »Charbone starts work at Sorel-Tracy hydrogen site | Hydrogen

McDermott handpicks EnerMech for work on Shell’s giant gas project off Trinidad & Tobago

McDermott has tasked EnerMech, an Aberdeen-headquartered integrated solutions specialist, with an assignment for the development of a gas project off the coast of Trinidad and Tobago, operated by Shell Trinidad and Tobago Limited, a subsidiary of the UK-headquartered energy giant Shell. The post McDermott handpicks EnerMech for work on Shell’s giant gas project off Trinidad & Tobago appeared first on Offshore Energy.

US pushes to streamline permitting with new bill by fast-tracking LNG export approvals

As the United States (U.S.) has set its cap on growing its liquefied natural gas (LNG) industry, multiple steps are being taken to shake off the regulatory shackles impeding the LNG export boom. The latest such move is encapsulated in a proposed bill aimed at accelerating the federal approval process for LNG exports. The post US pushes to streamline permitting with new bill by fast-tracking LNG export approvals appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Green fuels can deliver 25% of APAC emissions cuts by 2050 | Asia

Green fuels and feedstocks, including hydrogen, ammonia, sustainable fuels and carbon sequestration, will be responsible for over 25% of emissions reductions in Asia-Pacific by 2050, according to a new report from DNV. While most of the region’s energy transition will be achieved through electrification and expansion of renewable energy, the latest research from the independent energy expert and assurance provider finds new energy commodities (NECs) will be vital for decarbonising aviation, maritime, steel, power, industrial chemicals and cement sectors. Together these clean fuels will significantly enhance sustainability in the region, accelerating economic development and supporting growing populations, while the increased selection of energy sources will also boost resilience to global price shocks and supply shortages. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your… Read More »Green fuels can deliver 25% of APAC emissions cuts by 2050 | Asia

Baker Hughes to provide technology for large-scale low-carbon ammonia project in US

Technip Energies has selected Baker Hughes to supply a steam turbine generator along with critical centrifugal compression equipment for the Blue Point Number One ammonia project in Louisiana, U.S., a joint venture between CF Industries, JERA and Mitsui & Co. The post Baker Hughes to provide technology for large-scale low-carbon ammonia project in US appeared first on Offshore Energy.

British Columbia says yes to $1.14 billion LNG storage expansion

FortisBC has secured the endorsement from the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC), an independent regulatory body regulating BC’s energy utilities, basic automobile insurance rates, and intra-provincial pipeline rates, for the proposed storage expansion of its existing liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility on Canada’s Tilbury Island to safeguard the energy security of British Columbia and strengthen its gas supply chain. The post British Columbia says yes to $1.14 billion LNG storage expansion appeared first on Offshore Energy.