Latest Content

The environmental product declarations tracked data on resource consumption, emissions, waste generation, and recyclability for the mtu Series 4000 DS2500 and 1600 systems.

The Turbomachinery News Network, for the week of December 8, 2025, covers news from Rolls-Royce, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Air Products, and John Crane.

KOHO and Svanehøj previously collaborated on numerous high-profile shipbuilding projects, such as the Northern Lights LCO2 carriers and Höegh Autoliners’ Aurora-class design.

The partners will pursue aging power projects across Central Asia, Africa, and Southeast Asia, executing plant performance improvements and rehabilitation work.

Previously, the undisclosed operator shifted its strategy from equipment availability to long-term reliability and enlisted John Crane to solve sealing inconsistency issues at a flagship refinery.

The Louisiana Clean Energy Complex and NEOM Green Hydrogen Project will collectively supply hydrogen and ammonia for Yara International’s production and distribution network.

Klaus Brun and Rainer Kurz address the benefits and challenges of compressing, transporting, and utilizing CO2, highlighting its dedicated turbomachinery and role in a decarbonized society.

Following capture with the Advanced KM CDR Process, the CO2 will be transported via pipeline for permanent sequestration in depleted gas fields beneath Liverpool Bay.

The mtu Series 4000 power generator is a low-carbon solution for data centers, allowing users to quickly generate up to 2.8 MW of electricity while filtering CO2 from exhaust gases.

Newlab New Orleans is currently evaluating power generation facilities capable of hosting a demonstration-scale project, seeking to validate advanced solvents, membranes, and more.

The Turbomachinery News Network, for the week of December 1, 2025, covers news from Doosan Škoda Power, Rolls-Royce, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, and Entergy Louisiana.

Although Malaysia’s decarbonization efforts focus on hydropower and solar, Everllence’s gas engines can balance fluctuating renewable input with short response times and high efficiency.

With U.S. power demand increasing due to data centers and ruled-out renewables, fogging and wet compression technology can help generate power quickly and inexpensively.