Decarbonized fossil fuels can solve shipping’s emissions problems

This article was previously published on LinkedIn by Tommi Viiperi Rapid action is needed to reduce carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions from maritime transport. Maritime transport accounts for almost 3% of global CO₂ emissions. Between 2023 and 2050, maritime transport will grow significantly due to expected increases in world trade and population growth. The maritime sector […]

We can decarbonize car batteries by splitting methane

Electric vehicle batteries, supercapacitors, electric cables and building elements made with composite materials or concrete can be made with significantly lower life cycle emissions. They can even be significant carbon sinks. This is possible with high-quality solid carbon captured using the latest methane-splitting technology.

The largest methane-splitting hydrogen plant in Europe will begin operations this fall

Hycamite is constructing Europe’s largest methane-splitting hydrogen plant in Finland. The next ones will be built in the USA. The modular structure makes it possible to scale up production plants rapidly. With a network of similar plants, we will provide cost-efficient, low-carbon hydrogen and high-quality carbon as a service around the globe.

It doesn’t matter what the color of hydrogen is as long as it lowers net emissions

Deng Xiaoping, the father of modern China, famously said, “It doesn’t matter whether a cat is black or white, as long as it catches mice.” This principle gave rise to unique economic growth in China. The same should apply to hydrogen to boost the global hydrogen economy – color shouldn’t matter. Instead, the focus should be on the carbon intensity (CI) of the hydrogen. This CI should be calculated using a harmonized global methodology allowing for ease in cross-border trade.

Methane splitting offers an alternative to today’s synthetic graphite production

Current ways of producing synthetic graphite are energy-intensive and vulnerable to geopolitical risks. One new way forward is splitting methane to make high-quality carbon products for use instead of conventional synthetic graphite. Methane splitting helps stabilize supply chains, meet growing demand, keep costs down, and protect the environment.

From side stream to revenue stream – solid carbon from methane gas can replace Chinese graphite in electric car batteries

China has decided to curb its exports of graphite, a key electric vehicle battery material. Solid carbon products produced by splitting methane can provide industry with a reliable alternative to high-value carbon imported from China. Producing solid carbon from methane splitting with catalysts is also much more environmentally friendly than traditional methods for producing synthetic graphite.