Storing Hydrogen in Salt Caverns Could Help Ensure Reliable, Flexible Power Generation
Posted onUnderground salt caverns containing stores of hydrogen could provide a solution to the problem of back-up electricity generation in the years ahead.
Category: Fresh News
New developments having impact on the marine fuel industry in 2015
Posted onAs New Year’s Eve fireworks were lighting up the night sky, operators working in the marine fuel industry were already facing up to the first major challenge of 2015.
LNG Set to Grow in the Global Transport Sector
Posted onAccording to a recent report Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) application is set to grow and become an important part of the global transport market, taking LNG bunker demand up to 77 million tones in 2035.
Drilling for Treasure – Oil field could yield 35 years worth of oil
Posted onOne of the North Sea’s largest untapped resources, an oil field east of Shetland named Bentley, could produce over 300 million barrels of oil up until the year 2050.
Small Oil Fields Could Mean Big Revenue for UK
Posted onAfter initial doubts, it has now been estimated that fields in the North Sea could hold oil revenues worth over £40 billion to the UK.
Biogas Plant Doubles in Size – and there’s more to come
Posted onThe green light has been given for the expansion of ReFood’s Anaerobic Digestion (AD) plant in Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Costing £1.85 million, the expansion is part of the UK food waste recycling specialist’s Vision 2020 plan, a major programme of investment into food waste recycling facilities as an energy resource in the UK and to achieve zero food waste to landfill by the end of the decade.
Does Britain Need to Generate its Own Energy?
Posted onWith only 5.2 years left of oil, 4.5 years of coal and 3 years of our own gas, is Britain in serious need to generate energy on its own soil?
Could Retford’s New Biogas Plant Be the Future of Energy Production?
Posted onWho would have thought that the future of UK energy could have started on a farm in Retford?
Turbine Flow Meters – how they work and what they are good for
Posted onTurbine flow meters are used to measure the velocity of liquids, gases and vapours in pipes, eg. hydrocarbons, water, chemicals, cryogenic liquids, air and industrial gases. In order to achieve a higher accuracy in measuring temperature, pressure, and fluid properties, turbine flow meters incorporate flow computer functionality.
UK Energy -set to change over the next 20 years
Posted onWe consume less energy in the UK today than we did over 40 years ago.