Another Bioethanol Order from the USA for Lurgi
Advertisement
Calgren Renewable fuels, LLC, Pixley, USA, commissioned Lurgi, a subsidiary of the GEA Group, with the construction of a bioethanol plant. The plant is to go on stream in early 2008 and generate more than 150,000 tpy of bioethanol from corn. As a by-product the plant produces distiller's grain, a particularly high-protein animal feed that is to be sold directly to the neighboring dairy farms.
Lurgi will build the plant in California on a lump sum turnkey basis. The contract has a value of over EUR 73 million and is already Lurgi's sixth order of this kind in the USA this year.
Most read news
Other news from the department business & finance

Get the chemical industry in your inbox
By submitting this form you agree that LUMITOS AG will send you the newsletter(s) selected above by email. Your data will not be passed on to third parties. Your data will be stored and processed in accordance with our data protection regulations. LUMITOS may contact you by email for the purpose of advertising or market and opinion surveys. You can revoke your consent at any time without giving reasons to LUMITOS AG, Ernst-Augustin-Str. 2, 12489 Berlin, Germany or by e-mail at revoke@lumitos.com with effect for the future. In addition, each email contains a link to unsubscribe from the corresponding newsletter.
Most read news
More news from our other portals
Last viewed contents
Celanese Corporation subsidiary sets compensation amount for Celanese AG shares

A network of crystals for long-distance quantum communication
How organic magnets grow in a thin film - Tübingen scientists investigate a first step towards future technological applications
Enerkem expands its board of directors

Bottom-up Synthesis of Crystalline 2D Polymers - A Dream Finally Comes True
Polyurethane formulations for the Asian market - Focus on customer service in the ASEAN states

intelligent fluids GmbH - Leipzig, Germany
Merck Targets a 20% Reduction in Carbon Dioxide Emissions

PINTER Mess- und Regeltechnik GmbH - Obrigheim, Germany
Iron nanoparticle catalysts could make CO2 ‘commercially viable feedstock’ for chemical synthesis
