Carbon Clean has achieved a fabrication milestone on Ørsted’s FlagshipONE project, Europe’s largest commercial-scale e-methanol facility under construction. The first equipment has been mounted on the structural steel of the first module, marking the start of the module assembly process.
Once operational, Carbon Clean’s technology will be capable of capturing 70,000 tonnes of biogenic CO2 per year for Ørsted’s facility in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden.
Carbon Clean’s CaptureX semi-modular technology for this project is being fabricated at Schwartz Hautmont’s site at the Port of Tarragona in Vila-seca, Spain.
FlagshipONE will be Ørsted’s largest commercial-scale power-to-X facility and Europe’s largest e-methanol plant, and is expected to be operational in 2025. It will supply up to 55,000 tonnes of methanol per year to the shipping industry.
FlagshipONE was developed by Liquid Wind, which has plans for several additional plants in the Nordics. In February 2024, Liquid Wind together with Alfa Laval, Carbon Clean, Siemens Energy and Topsoe opened an eFuel Design & Performance Centre (DPC) in Hørsholm, Denmark. By leveraging partners’ technologies and modular solutions, the DPC will deliver ready-to-build e-methanol plants that are quicker to fabricate, transport, construct and commission.
When used as marine fuel, e-methanol reduces carbon emissions by 94% compared to current fossil fuels.
Tags: Carbon Clean, CCS, Construction
Recent Posts
Union Minister Pralhad Joshi visits Greenko’s integrated renewable energy storage project
Government aims at 30% ethanol blending with petrol by 2030
Rio Tinto and AMG Metals & Materials to assess low-carbon aluminium project in India
Gasum selects Wärtsilä for another bioLNG project in Sweden
V. secures full management contract with International Seaways
Italian container terminal to cut operational emissions with electric Konecranes
MOL and Tokyo Gas to Install World’s Second Wind Challenger to New LNG Vessel
Azane Unveils New Subsidiary to Drive Ammonia Bunkering Development Oslo, Norway