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Letter on carbon: Direct action
A flurry of interest in direct air capture signals a key role for the technology in the push for net zero
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Technology company says its latest technologies can achieve 30–50% cost reductions at the capture stage
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Green steel at scale 'decades away' – BHP
High cost of hydrogen and CCS will hamper uptake by the steel sector, Australian mining group says
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View of a cement works owned by a Heidelberg subsidiary in the UK
Canada Corporates Carbon capture
Stuart Penson
6 April 2023
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Canada signals support for $1bn Heidelberg CCUS project

Government in talks with Germany-based cement maker over proposed project to make Edmonton plant carbon neutral

The Canadian government has provisionally committed to support a proposed C$1.36bn ($1.01bn) project to deploy CCUS at the Edmonton, Alberta plant of Germany-based cement maker Heidelberg Materials. The project, which would be the first of its type in North America, could come onstream in 2026 with a capture capacity of more than 1mn t/yr, Heidelberg says. The government and Heidelberg have signed a memorandum of understanding and started negotiations over a potential commitment to the proposed project. “Our Edmonton CCUS project as the world’s first carbon-neutral cement plant represents Heidelberg Materials’ ambitious drive to lead the industry to net zero, and we are excited to begin real

Also in this section
UAE gets behind carbon markets
27 September 2023
Investment in African offsets and ambitions to create a trading hub demonstrate Mideast Gulf state’s commitment to growing markets
Taiwan joins Asian carbon trading push
26 September 2023
Newly launched Taiwan Carbon Solution Exchange is expected to enable companies to trade in both domestic and international credits
Letter on carbon: Direct action
22 September 2023
A flurry of interest in direct air capture signals a key role for the technology in the push for net zero
SLB on mission to halve cost of carbon capture
21 September 2023
Technology company says its latest technologies can achieve 30–50% cost reductions at the capture stage

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