Emily joined Palladian Publications in October 2019 after graduating from the University of Birmingham with a degree in English Language. She is now working as a Deputy Editor for World Fertilizer and Oilfield Technology magazine.
Outside of work, Emily enjoys going to gigs, sipping on cocktails, and adding to her ever-expanding collection of houseplants and cacti.
A collaboration between two labs at Northwestern University, partnering with the University of Toronto, has found that producing urea using electrified synthesis could both denitrify wastewater while enabling low-carbon-intensity urea production.
After announcing the allocation of €4 billion to stimulate the activation of low-carbon hydrogen projects, this visit was an opportunity to see the implementation of one of the projects that could apply for this new support mechanism.
The hydrogen will be used as a feedstock to produce green ammonia at an adjacent ammonia plant operated by Yara Pilbara Fertiliser Pty Ltd (YPF).
The plant based in Linz, Austria, has the aim to treat wastewaters coming from an LP-technology based melamine plant and from an HP-technology based melamine plant.
The Fertilizer Institute (TFI) President and CEO, Corey Rosenbusch, has issued a statement following the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) revised Waters of the United States (WOTUS) rule.