West Virginia University team uses neat ammonia use in a heavy-duty diesel engine converted to spark ignition focused on lean operation
Mitsubishi backs battery-swapping company Ample with $25M

Henkel and Celanese collaborate to offer adhesives made from captured CO2 emissions

Henkel Corporation, a global leader for adhesives, sealants and functional coatings, and Celanese Corporation, a global chemical and specialty materials company, have announced a partnership to enhance circularity in emulsion production by utilizing carbon capture-based materials.

Earlier this year, Celanese launched a carbon capture and utilization (CCU) project at its Clear Lake, Texas site as part of its Fairway Methanol joint venture with Mitsui & Co., Ltd. The CCU technology captures industrial CO2 emissions and, using hydrogen, converts them into methanol, which forms 35% of vinyl acetate monomer.mda crucial element to produce polymers often used in adhesive formulations.

Through this collaboration, Henkel will now produce water-based adhesives made from captured CO2 emissions, creating new opportunities for customers in the packaging and consumer goods sector to increase the renewable content of their products by keeping CO2 emissions in the production loop. As consumers and the market continue to demand products with lower environmental impact, these CCU-based adhesives will play a crucial role in driving sustainability across a wide range of applications. The Paper & Board, Envelopes & Graphic Arts, E-commerce, Labeling and Tissue & Towel industries can particularly benefit from CCU adhesives and the Henkel and Celanese partnership.

Comments

mahonj

Fine, but you are hardly going to save the world by reducing the carbon content of glues and adhesives.

SJC

I figured if you make a market for the CO2 you capture from power plants it starts to become cost effective you can make fuels you can make carbon fiber you can make lots of stuff.

The comments to this entry are closed.