
Atlas Agro selects KBR's green ammonia technology for a series of plants
KBR has signed an MoU with Atlas Agro to license KBR's K-GreeN® technology for Atlas Agro's planned investment in a series of green nitrate plants.
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KBR has signed an MoU with Atlas Agro to license KBR's K-GreeN® technology for Atlas Agro's planned investment in a series of green nitrate plants.

This reflects lower gas feedstock prices, surplus supply and a slower-than-expected recovery in demand.

The company’s green ammonia technology, K-GreeN®, has been selected by Enaex, S.A. for its innovative HyEx green ammonia project in Chile.

The company has announced a new joint venture developing green ammonia and fertilizer projects with the focus on Central America and the Caribbean.

The agreement outlines the framework and conditions for the supply of 100%-renewable and installed hydroelectric power from the Capanda Dam and Electric Substation to the proposed site of the Capanda green ammonia plant.

The hydrogen will be used as a feedstock for the production of green ammonia at an adjacent ammonia plant operated by Yara Pilbara Fertiliser Pty Ltd (YPF).

The company has announced its intention to temporarily halt ammonia production at the site due to market conditions.

The company has announced the award of two contracts for the implementation of high-pressure melamine plants with 60 000 tpy and 80 000 tpy capacity.

The companies have agreed on the main commercial terms to transport CO2 captured from Yara Sluiskil, an ammonia and fertiliser plant in the Netherlands, and permanently store it under the seabed off the coast of Norway.

The companies have entered into a global licensing agreement to provide integrated solutions for KBR's proprietary ammonia technologies.

The company has announced its results for the first half and second quarter ended 30 June 2022.

Commerce found that imports from Russia are dumped at rates ranging from 8.16% to 122.93%, and unfairly subsidised at rates ranging from 6.27% to 9.66% while imports from Trinidad are dumped at a rate of 111.71% and unfairly subsidised at a rate of 1.83%.