Fertiliser from the neighbourhood – where local ammonia plants make economic sense. Villigen, 16.07.2026 — Small-scale plants ...

Small-scale plants could produce ammonia directly where it is needed. A global analysis involving the Paul Scherrer Institute ...

Ammonia is a chemical essential to many agricultural and industrial processes, but its mode of production comes with an incredibly high energy cost. Various attempts have, and are, being made to ...

O, developed by researchers at Science Tokyo enables efficient ammonia synthesis under mild conditions while overcoming the ...

The production of ammonia, a major ingredient in fertilizers, involves greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists have quantified ways to reduce carbon impacts in this process. Scientists evaluate how to ...

Among the many chemicals we use every day, ammonia is one of the worst for the atmosphere. The nitrogen-based chemical used in fertilizer, dyes, explosives and many other products ranks second only to ...

Ammonia has enormous potential as a fuel of the future, but most current production methods make it a dirty source of energy. Yet a new method from MIT that would derive the compound using the Earth's ...

Ammonia is a simple molecule, but it plays a critical role in feeding the world. As the main ingredient in fertilizers used to grow food for billions, ammonia helps sustain global agriculture. A new ...

Canada's FuelPositive says each of its modular, container-sized ammonia production units will deliver 100 tonnes of green ammonia a year at costs around US$444/tonne, compared to average gray ...

The LPG tanker Yara Nauma, used to transport clean ammonia that eventually is converted back into hydrogen for distribution, is pictured at a green hydrogen marine plant in Algeciras on June 14, 2023.

A new study released by UMAS and UCL Energy Institute Shipping and Oceans Research Group shows that poor access to funding and higher costs of capital in developing countries could almost double the ...

Nitrogen is a key nutrient in agriculture, making abundant ammonia a must worldwide. The world has a massive and rapidly growing appetite: more than 7.6 billion mouths to feed currently, with another ...