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Thyssenkrupp Polysius – the German group’s machinery and cement division – is launching a wholly owned subsidiary targeting oxyfuel applications and other carbon dioxide-reducing solutions.
Thyssenkrupp Calvion aims to develop technologies in “a clearly structured way” and accelerate their development, industrialisation and market deployment. Alongside direct air capture, it will focus on green quicklime, and phosphogypsum recycling, drawing on its flash calcination technology. It is headquartered in Ennigerloh.
Under the new structure, Thyssenkrupp Polysius provides single‑machine solutions, modernisations, spare parts and field services, while Thyssenkrupp Calvion supports the organisational framework to independently advance sustainable process technologies.
This includes both existing core markets and new application areas where increasing demands for CO₂ reduction and energy efficiency are emerging.
Lukas Schoeneck, CEO Thyssenkrupp Calvion, said its ambition is to bring scalable carbon capture solutions to market faster. “By combining proven expertise with an agile set-up and strong partnerships, we are well positioned to support our customers in making meaningful progress on their decarbonisation journey – today and in the future.”
Oxyfuel combustion can deliver immediate decarbonisation gains of while preparing plants for future carbon capture, according to speakers from SIAD, SOL and Linde at a technology roundtable held during the EIGA Winter Summit 2026 in Antwerp.
Last week electrolysis division Thyssenkrupp Nucera announced it is and reassessing its solid oxide strategy as weak hydrogen demand forces electrolyser firms into cost-cutting mode.
