Yara International and Oerth Bio collaborate to tackle crop resilience
The collaboration will focus on boosting plant resilience to combat escalating climate stress impacting crop production and farm economics.
The collaboration will focus on boosting plant resilience to combat escalating climate stress impacting crop production and farm economics.
The green hydrogen will be used to produce fertilizers, melamine and technical nitrogen at Borealis operations in Linz, Austria. The electrolysis plant is scheduled to commence operations in 2025, with projected annual CO2 emissions reductions of up to 90 000 t.
The certification indicates that the fertilizer plant in Manitoba, Canada, uses energy more efficiently than 75% of similar nitrogenous plants in the US and Canada.
The companies have agreed on the main commercial terms to transport CO2 captured from Yara Sluiskil, an ammonia and fertiliser plant in the Netherlands, and permanently store it under the seabed off the coast of Norway.
The green ammonia plant, to be built by Skovgaard Energy and their Danish project partners, Topsoe and Vestas, will be the world’s first dynamic green ammonia plant, where renewable electricity from wind and solar will be connected directly to the electrolyser.
Supported by Stamicarbon, Minbos aims to establish Angola as a key player in green ammonia production.
The production facility would be powered by Norwegian hydro-electricity with potential production of up to 20 000 t of green hydrogen and distribution of up to 100 000 t of green ammonia.
JBIC and Yara will accelerate the formation of projects for the establishment of a fuel ammonia supply chain through the framework for collaboration between the two parties.
The agreement will promote collaboration on scientific and technical research and establish a joint research program to develop technology solutions.
The green hydrogen from Bloom’s electrolyser is expected to produce 13 000 metric t of clean ammonia per year. LSB’s Pryor facility will become North America’s largest green ammonia production site.
ENERGY STAR certification recognises plants performing in the top 25% of similar nitrogen fertilizer manufacturing facilities nationwide for energy efficiency and meeting strict energy efficiency performance levels set by the EPA.
The Zero-Carbon Power is proposed to be delivered to the Company’s project site where the Company plans to build a green ammonia production facility with capacity to produce nitrogen fertilizer.
In view of the upcoming application of the Fertilizing Product Regulation (Regulation (EU)2019/1009) set for 16 July 2022 the European fertilizers industry would like to reiterate its commitment to provide farmers with all the quality nutrients they need in order to feed a growing world population.
The new facility will produce blue ammonia by leveraging carbon capture and sequestration processes to reduce carbon emissions by more than 60% compared to conventional ammonia.
MadoquaPower2X is a €1 billion industrial-scale project for the production of green hydrogen and ammonia in Sines, Portugal.