Turquoise hydrogen project progresses in Canada
Feed studies and permitting applications underway for development at Suncor’s Burrard Terminal site
A pilot project in Canada will use methane pyrolysis technology to generate hydrogen, turning CO₂ generated from the process into synthetic graphite that can be sold on the open market for manufacturing or industrial uses. The project is being funded directly by the partner companies—oil and gas firms FortisBC Energy and Suncor Energy, and technology firm Hazer Group—and by the government of British Columbia’s CleanBC Industry Fund. The first phase of the project, located at Suncor’s Burrard Terminal site, is now underway including Feed studies and permitting applications. A prototype version of the Hazer hydrogen reactor is expected to be constructed onsite at the Burrard location for testi
Also in this section
22 October 2024
Hydrogen is making inroads as a fuel for power plants as governments seek clean fuels to back up intermittent wind and solar
21 October 2024
Gulf Energy Information will host the largest women's event in the energy industry on 19–20 November in Houston, Texas
18 October 2024
Project in northeast of country set to start up in 2025 as developer signs technology deal with Icelandic firm Carbon Recycling International
17 October 2024
Experts debate carbon pricing and fossil fuel subsidies in the MENA region on second day of summit