Romania: Premier Energy separates...

Premier Energy has split its natural gas supply and distribution operations to comply...

Greece: Revythoussa LNG terminal...

Interest in capacity at the Revythoussa LNG terminal near Athens spiked in January...

Bulgaria sees 13.55% increase...

Between February 1 and 2, 2025, Bulgaria experienced a 13.55% increase in electricity...

Europe: Gas prices surge...

The sharp surge in European gas prices on February 3 can be attributed...
Supported byClarion Energy banner
HomeUncategorizedRomania: OMV Petrom...

Romania: OMV Petrom to test a carbon capture technology at Petrobrazi refinery

OMV Petrom plans to start testing a new carbon capture and utilization technology at the Petrobrazi refinery in June. The tests are part of a demonstration campaign carried out in three countries – Denmark, Romania and Greece, within an innovation project financed with European funds – ConsenCUS.

-We want to actively contribute to the decarbonization of transport in Romania and we have two clear directions: reducing the emissions of the Petrobrazi refinery and creating products with a low and zero carbon content for our customers. We are now testing an innovative technology that opens up new perspectives in Romania for capturing carbon emissions and transforming them into superior products – Radu Caprau, member of the OMV Petrom directorate, responsible for the refining and marketing activity said.

The installation consists of three units. The first captures CO2 through a more efficient technology than traditional methods. In the second unit, high-purity CO2 is obtained, and finally, the third unit converts the CO2 into a chemical product with multiple uses, such as the production of synthetic fuels.

The installation was successfully tested in Denmark at a cement plant. From Romania, the installation will head to Greece, to a magnesium production plant. 

ConsenCUS, which was initiated in 2021, is a 4-year innovation project funded by the European Commission through the Horizon 2020 program. The project aims to demonstrate the viability of a new technology applicable to sectors where reducing carbon emissions is difficult.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: Premier Energy separates gas supply and distribution to align with EU regulations

Premier Energy has split its natural gas supply and distribution operations to comply with European regulations, creating two distinct entities: Premier Energy, responsible for natural gas supply, and NeoGas Grid, which handles the distribution of natural gas services. This division,...

Romania: Bucharest Court of Appeal rejects Greenpeace’s appeal on Neptun Deep offshore gas project

The Bucharest Court of Appeal has rejected Greenpeace’s appeal regarding the environmental permit for the Neptun Deep offshore gas project, a joint venture between Romgaz and OMV Petrom. As a result, Greenpeace is ordered to pay €30,000 in legal...

Region: EU allocates €2.79 million to improve electricity networks in Bulgaria and Romania

The European Commission (EC) has allocated €2.79 million for a study focused on enhancing electricity networks in Bulgaria and Romania. This effort is part of a larger initiative to develop a smart electricity grid across the European Union. The project...
Supported bySEE Mining News
error: Content is protected !!