CO2: UK government strikes deal to restart CO2 production
The UK government has struck a deal with CF Industries to restart production at two of its fertiliser plants to ease fears of a carbon dioxide (CO2) shortage in the UK, according to reports.
The UK government has struck a deal with CF Industries to restart production at two of its fertiliser plants to ease fears of a carbon dioxide (CO2) shortage in the UK, according to reports.
Fresh carbon dioxide (CO2) shortages could be set to emerge in the UK in the weeks ahead, and the impact will be seen across the key end-user applications.
In a world moving so rapidly forward in technology and digitisation, it’s understandable that our healthcare systems will soon undergo significant change, if they are not already.
High-purity gases – particularly oxygen – play a vital role in healthcare. These medical gases are used in diagnostic applications and medical treatments, along with applications in pharmaceutics and biotechnology.
The medical industry is rapidly approaching a two-year milestone that nobody will be celebrating. The Covid-19 outbreak, first detected in late 2019, has spread across borders at such a rapid rate that healthcare systems and...
With the news in June that Air Liquide and Linde have entered into unprecedented agreements to provide increased access to medical oxygen in low and middle-income countries, a major milestone is achieved both in the...
The global cement making industry is one of the largest emitters of carbon dioxide (CO2) and is responsible for 8% of worldwide greenhouse gas emissions – four times more than the aviation sector.
The global coronavirus pandemic has had a marked effect on the entire industry since early 2020, it has caused delays in investment decisions and forced many organisations to reassess their production requirements and with borders...
One of the dilemmas of sustainability is in balancing the reduction of waste, fossil-based power generation and pollution with the increase in consumption of energy, food, water, and clothing caused by rising populations and wealth.
We were woefully unprepared to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic, and the oxygen industry now needs to accept that it’s part of the public health architecture of the world, says Leith Greenslade of the Every...