Driving towards a cleaner world

IMTOF2011CRIWEBCarbon Recycling International (CRI) captures carbon dioxide from industrial emissions and converts carbon dioxide into Renewable Methanol (RM). RM is a clean fuel and can be blended at different levels with gasoline to meet renewable energy directives. The capture of carbon dioxide minimizes emissions from energy intensive industries. It is compatible to the existing energy and fuel infrastructure.

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

Innovation In Its Purest Form - Article in Viðskiptablaðið

Carbon Recycling Internationals  factory now stands fully finished in Svartsengi on the Reykjanes peninsula. The Factory has been undergoing testing and will be in full production this November. The investment has been 15 000 000 US dollars.

Read more...

CRI, Sorpa and NMI awarded project grant from the New Technology Development Fund to study waste gasification for renewable fuel production

The Icelandic New Technology Development Fund has awarded CRI and its partners, SORPA bs (a public partnership for waste management for the capital area) and the Innovation Center of Iceland a three year grant to fund a research and development project titled Waste gasification and fuel production.

Read more...

Channel 2 TV Iceland coverage on the Svartsengi plant

Recently Channel 2 TV Iceland presented a news story about CRI and the factory that is being built at Svartsengi. Our head of business development, Benedikt Stefánsson, was there to answer some questions from the reporter.

Read more...

Landsvirkjun and CRI in joint feasibility study on locating Renewable Methanol plant near Krafla geothermal power station

Landsvirkjun and Carbon Recycling International have agreed to conduct a joint feasibility study for constructing and operating a plant to produce Renewable Methanol (RM) next to the geothermal power plant at Krafla. The plant would at full capacity produce more than 100 million litres annually of RM, a clean burning high octane fuel for cars, using only carbon dioxide (CO2), water and renewable energy from the Krafla plant.

Read more...