Emissions Control News on Environmental XPRT

Flexographic Printer installs TRITON RTO

Catalytic Products International (CPI) recently completed the installation of a new TRITON Series Regenerative Thermal Oxidizer (RTO) to a USA based flexographic printer for the abatement of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs). The customer is expanding its production capabilities, which includes adding a new ...

Jul. 6, 2017

By Catalytic Products International (CPI)

Taking Control of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Three-quarters of the world’s annual emissions of greenhouse gases are now limited by national targets, according to a new study published today by the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at London School of Economics and Political Science. ...

Jun. 1, 2015

By GLOBE Foundation

Global Market for Emission Control Catalysts

Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue: Global Market for Emission Control Catalysts ...

Mar. 14, 2013

By ReportLinker

IMO adopts proposal for emission control area

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) today officially accepted the proposal to designate waters off the North American coasts as an Emission Control Area (ECA) – a move that will result in cleaner air for millions of Americans. Large ships that operate in ECAs must use dramatically cleaner fuel and technology, leading to major air quality and public health benefits that extend hundreds ...

Mar. 29, 2010

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

EPA investigating VW emissions controls in 2016 diesels

Volkswagen plans to withdraw applications seeking U.S. emissions certifications for its 2016 model Jettas, Golfs, Passats and Beetles with diesel engines, raising the possibility that an emissions-rigging device similar to earlier models is also included in its new cars. VW has admitted that four-cylinder diesel cars from the 2009 to 2015 model years had software that helped the cars cheat on ...

Oct. 7, 2015

By Associated Press

Repeat order for proven Wärtsilä emissions control products

Wärtsilä Corporation, Press release, 25 January 2013 at 8 am EET Wärtsilä chosen to fit Exhaust Gas Cleaning system and Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) technology. Wärtsilä, the marine industry's leading ...

Jan. 25, 2013

Kimre Inc. Delivers Advanced Emission Control System

One of the world’s largest fertilizer grade phosphoric acid plants will be utilizing cutting edge semi-cross flow scrubber technology (SXF ™) developed by Kimre. As construction continues, Saudi Arabia’s Ma’aden Phosphate Company (MPC) has taken delivery of three exhaust gas cleaning units designed to set new industry standards for emission control. ...

Apr. 12, 2010

By Kimre, Inc.

Emissions regulations under control at all times

All manufacturers in the automotive segment face the challenges posed by more stringent regulations for nitrogen emissions (NOx emissions) when developing their engines and NOx after treatment systems. A number of demands made on the real-time measurement of these emissions are directly connected with the regulations. The engine exhaust gas analyzer MEXA-ONE-QL-NX, which can be integrated into ...

Feb. 12, 2015

By HORIBA Europe GmbH

Emission Control - Geoengineering to remove Carbon Dioxide from the Air

The notion of global warming was first mooted by French scientist and mathematician Joseph Fourier in 1824 and discovered by John Tyndall in 1860, he and later, Svante Arrhenius, pinned down the mechanisms. It is perhaps deceived wisdom that Arrhenius was the first to suggest that Sweden might once again be able to grow tropical fruit, such as bananas with a little geo-engineering, but Alexander ...

Mar. 23, 2015

By Inderscience Publishers

Johnson Matthey opens new emissions control catalyst plant in southwestern Pennsylvania

The US$43 million, 150,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art facility near Smithfield, PA will create 110 advanced manufacturing jobs. Johnson Matthey—a world leader in advanced materials technology—will hold a grand opening on Friday, August. 21, 2009 of its new emissions control catalyst manufacturing plant on an 11.5-acre greenfield site near Smithfield in southwestern Pennsylvania. The facility is ...

Aug. 19, 2009

By Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies

Novinda Introduces a New Non-Carbon Solid Reagent for Mercury Emission Control

Novinda Corp. announces the availability of a new generation of ...

Oct. 24, 2011

By Novinda Corp.

Research and Markets: Global Emission Control Product and Technology Market (2010-2016)

Research and ...

Feb. 23, 2012

First U.S. Climate Emissions Control Bill Heads to Senate Floor

A Senate committee approved a landmark global warming bill Wednesday night, calling on the nation to cut greenhouse gas emissions some 70 percent by 2050. Although the measure faces an uphill battle in the full Senate, proponents say the vote signals a growing consensus within Congress and among the American public that the United States needs to take more aggressive action to tackle global ...

Dec. 7, 2007

By Environment News Service (ENS)

Diesel emergency generators made `greener` using emissions control technology

In today’s “green” economy, there’s a dirty little secret hiding behind many hospitals, colleges and data storage centers. It’s the diesel emergency generator. Belching soot, hydrocarbons, and carbon monoxide, diesel exhaust created by back-up generators is a proven cause of cardiovascular and pulmonary health problems. The National Air Toxics Assessment estimates the cancer risk from ...

Feb. 20, 2008

VOC technology company Formia Emissions Control established a branch office in the USA

Formia Emissions Control Oy, the internationally operating VOC technology management company, has strengthened its presence in North America by opening a branch office in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA. Craig Bernheimer was appointed as Strategic Accounts Manager, with the responsibility of NAFTA area sales and customer support. The new office expands Formia’s customer services to the area, providing ...

Mar. 9, 2011

Corpus Christi Plant Agrees to Pay Over $750,000 to Improve Emission Controls

The MarkWest Javelina plant will invest over $650,000 for facility operations improvements that will reduce flaring events and improve communications with the local community. The gas processing plant will also pay a civil penalty of $97,500 to settle violations of the Clean Air Act uncovered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The consent agreement addresses a number of violations ...

Aug. 29, 2013

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

Midwest Energy Emissions Corp. Launches New Mercury Control Product

Midwest Energy Emissions Corp. ("ME2C" or the "Company"), a leader in mercury emissions control in North America, announced today that it is adding a new product to its proven, cost-effective mercury capture program that will reduce mercury emissions by preventing scrubber reemission events. The product is specifically designed for coal-fired power utilities with wet scrubbers to help ...

Jan. 17, 2017

By Midwest Energy Emissions Corporation

Novel Carbon Capture Solvent Begins Pilot-Scale Testing for Emissions Control

Pilot-scale testing of an advanced technology for economically capturing carbon dioxide (CO2) from flue gas has begun at the National Carbon Capture Center (NCCC) in Wilsonville, Ala. Under a cooperative ...

Jan. 13, 2015

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

US$13m funding for advanced combustion and emissions controls - DOE

The US Department of Energy (DOE) has announced the selection of six cost-shared University Advanced Combustion and Emissions Controls research and development projects totaling up to $13 million in DOE funding, subject to annual appropriations. The research projects will contribute to the development of high efficiency internal combustion engines with the goals of improving fuel economies by ...

May 4, 2009

By U.S. Department of Energy - Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Kerr-McGee Spends $18M for Emissions Control in Colorado, Utah

DENVER, Colorado (ENS) – Kerr-McGee Corp. will spend $18 million on pollution controls in the first comprehensive settlement under the Clean Air Act that will reduce toxic emissions and conserve natural gas at production facilities across Utah and Colorado. The control measures and operational improvements are expected to reduce annual emissions of air pollutants by more than 2,500 ...

May 18, 2007

By Environment News Service (ENS)

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