CO2 and cheap power shape next wave of e-fuel projects | Energy | gasworld
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The availability of low-cost, low-carbon electricity and carbon dioxide (CO2) is shaping where e-fuel plants are built as developers look to bring down production costs, according to Nicholas Flanders, CEO of Twelve.
The company’s AirPlant One facility in Washington, US, is now operating commercially, using renewable electricity, water and CO2 to produce e-SAF and e-naphtha.
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