Ma’aden emphasises importance of fertilizer industry at IFA conference
The company highlighted the role of the fertilizer industry by addressing global agricultural value chain challenges at the IFA conference in the Czech Republic.
The company highlighted the role of the fertilizer industry by addressing global agricultural value chain challenges at the IFA conference in the Czech Republic.
Yara International has announced that it will build a new global production plant designed to increase yields and improve quality.
The industry prize fosters sustainable solutions for African agriculture.
NextChem Holding's subsidiary Stamicarbon (Maire Group) has been awarded new licensing and basic engineering design contracts for a green ammonia plant in the US.
Karen Proud, President and CEO, Fertilizer Canada, said that the recommendations support Canada’s agriculture sector and the important role it plays in global food security.
The hydrogen will be used as a feedstock for the production of green ammonia at an adjacent ammonia plant operated by Yara Pilbara Fertiliser Pty Ltd (YPF).
The agreement marks an important step towards making one of the most popular snacks in the country climate friendly.
The project will be certified through best-in case Verra-VCS standard and monitored by using a cutting-edge soil spectroscopy technology deployed to analyse the chemical and physical composition of soil, to tailor the approach.
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.