Ammonia news

Fact.MR has reported that the global fertilizer additives market has shown traction for nitrogen-based fertilizers to deliver 4.2% compound annual growth rate (CAGR).

United chemical company Shchekinoazot has selected Haldor Topsoe as the licensor of ammonia technology for the construction of a new ammonia and urea plant.

The catalyst fertilizers market is projected to reach US$2.5 billion by 2023, from US$2.3 billion in 2018, at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.36%.

Professor Evgeny Rebrov, a University of Warwick researcher, will investigate how cold plasma and its interaction with catalytic coatings will intensify the production of fertilizers.

The plant, which is ready to be commissioned before the end of this year, will produce 3.0 million metric tpy of urea.

The fertilizer complex will be built in Ain El Sokhna, around 100 km southeast of Cairo, and is expected to go into operation in 2022.

Farmers will be able to renew their training on the safe handling and use of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer with Fertilizer Canada's new educational manual and video.

The catalysis company have developed ClearView™, a service for boosting ammonia production in chemical plants.

A new research project is exploring ammonia’s potential as a sustainable fuel and a good solution for “storing” green power from wind turbines and solar cells.

Global ammonia capacity is poised to see considerable growth over the next five years, potentially increasing from 233.85 million in 2018 to 280.36 million tpy in 2023, registering a total growth of 20%, says GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company.