Driving Towards a Cleaner World

IMTOF2011CRIWEB

Carbon Recycling International (CRI) captures carbon dioxide from industrial emissions and converts carbon dioxide into Renewable Methanol (RM). RM is a clean fuel that can be blended at different levels with gasoline to meet renewable energy directives. The production process captures carbon dioxide and minimizes emissions from energy intensive industries. CRI's methanol is compatible with existing energy and fuel infrastructure.

RM is a blend fuel for existing automobiles and hybrid flexible vehicles and can be purchased at existing gasoline stations. The production of RM is feasible at many locations around the world with geothermal, wind, and solar energy sources. CRI plans to build commercial plants for both domestic consumption and export to other European countries.

Converting pollution into renewable methanol and sulfuric acid

03 May 2013

Morgunbladid May 3

• Proposal for production of methanol and sulfuric acid at Hellisheidi
• Hydrogen sulfide pollution would be mitigated

Carbon Recycling International (CRI) has presented Reykjavik Energy (Orkuveita Reykjavikur) with a proposal for plants to produce revenue from carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide emissions from the Hellisheidi power plant. The estimated export revenue for the production materials, methanol and sulfuric acid, would be about four billion ISK per year and investment in the production plant about 6-7 IS per year. The company operates a methanol plant at Svartsengi and the same technology would be used for production at Hellisheidi. The method for sulfuric acid production is based on technology already in use internationally.

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Extracting billions from pollution

03 May 2013

Morgunbladid May 3

• Carbon Recycling International presents ideas for a new production plant in Hellisheidi
• Realistic to make products worth 4 billion ISK per year from carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfur emissions

It is possible to produce 30.000 tons of methanol annually and 50.000 tons of sulfuric acid from the pollution from the Hellisheidi power plant and create over 4 billion ISK in export revenues per year.
This is the estimate of the leadership of Carbon Recycling International which currently operates a methanol production plant in Svartsengi.

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Iceland as a green Saudi Arabia

12 March 2013

Vulcanol – you should memorize the term. This is a new type of fuel that may become a big thing, due to CRI, Carbon Recycling International in Iceland.

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Iceland Innovates Fuel Breakthrough

05 March 2013

In what may be the ultimate green fuel breakthrough this decade, Iceland's innovative clean tech company, Carbon Recycling International (CRI), has just shipped its first tanker of alternative fuel bound for the Netherlands.

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SGS certifies methanol plant of CRI according to ISCC PLUS – First certificate for renewable fuels of non-biological origin

15 February 2013

SGS Germany GmbH has issued the first ISCC PLUS certificate for renewable fuels of non-biological origin for the renewable methanol plant of Icelandic company Carbon Recycling International (CRI).

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Icelandic fuel from geothermal sources sold in Holland

01 February 2013

The first shipment of renewable transport fuel from Carbon Recycling International's production plant in Iceland has been shipped to Dutch oil company Argos in Rotterdam. Argos is a leading oil company in Northern Europe. Carbon Recycling International (CRI) expects to ship all of its production which is not consumed by the domestic market to the Netherlands this year. The fuel, renewable methanol traded under the brand name Vulcanol, is produced from water, renewable electricity and CO2 and can be blended with regular gasoline.

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Carbon Recycling International receives an award on Innovation in Germany

13 November 2012

Carbon Recycling International (CRI) received an award for innovations at a conference on Carbon Dioxide as Feedstock for Chemistry and Polymers. The conference was held in Essen, Germany 10-11 of October by NOVA – Institute for Ecology and Innovations, Ministry of Innovation of Northern Westfallen and University of Duisburg-Essen.

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Collaboration about development of Green Chemical Park in Helguvik

19 October 2012

Municipality of Reykjanes (RM) and Carbon Recycling International (CRI) signed today an agreement for development of a green chemical park in Helguvik. Green Chemical park is a dedicated area where green chemical plants are connected together in order to better utilize energy, bi-products, effluence and exhaust, where output of one plant is an input of another.

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A story on CRI in German TV ZDF

03 September 2012

A story on CRI was broadcast in German TV ZDF on July 16th 2012 as a part of the programme Heute in Europa. Features interview with CRI and pictures from GO Plant.

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