Tlou considers move into hydrogen
May 28, 2021 9:25:am
Summary The company said it was well-positioned to produce hydrogen, giving its natural gas reserves and solar power potential in Botswana.
by: Joseph Murphy
Posted in:
Tlou considers move into hydrogen
Sydney-listed Tlou Energy, which is looking to develop coalbed methane (CBM) in Botswana, has said it is drawing up a strategy for producing hydrogen. The hydrogen economy is rapidly developing and could open multiple additional business opportunities such as solid carbon products, oxygen, ammonia for energy storage, fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV), agricultural and medical applications, Tlou said in a stock exchange filing on May 28.
Everyone enjoys receiving mail and hopes some will be delivered to their mailbox every day. Within this writer’s lifetime we have gone from mail only in a mailbox on the porch or along the road to receiving mail in a mailbox on our computer or phone. For me (and most other folks) that “real” card or note that is delivered to your home is extra special. Someone had to plan ahead and make a little more effort to get it to you on time.
All postal employees should be appreciated and remembered for their service, but space allows only room to remember one today. Lancaster native Ernest H. Karcher (1909-1984) delivered mail for 22 years, 1947-1969. When his retirement was recognized in the E-G (8 Nov 1969) Ernest mentioned he would not miss “getting in and out of a mail truck 17 times in 20 minutes.”
May 13, 2021
Commenting on the MOU with Beowulf, Mr Vikram Handa, Managing Director of Epsilon Advance Materials Private Limited said, “We actively support the development of the Finnish Active Anode Material supply ecosystem and with the Beowulf MoU we see potential to develop a Finland based Natural Graphite business. Over the past three years Epsilon has been working closely on a range of innovative Carbon Products which will create substantial value over the long term. We are happy to partner with Beowulf and derive sustainable value from their Resource BaseAitolampi asset.”
According to Kurt Budge, Chief Executive Officer of Beowulf, “We are very pleased to have signed a MoU with EAMPL. This MoU is part of our acceleration plan for Fennoscandian, as the Company fulfils its role as a potential future supplier of the raw materials, that Finland and Europe need for manufacturing lithium-ion batteries. In EAMPL, we have found a partner who shares our sustainability values an
Epsilon & Beowulf Mining sign MOU to set-up Joint Venture operations in Finland
Mumbai, May 12 (UNI) Epsilon Advance Material (EAMPL), a subsidiary of Epsilon Carbon, signed an MoU with Beowulf Mining plc to establish a joint venture company in Finland.
The MOU acts as a formal market entry vehicle for Epsilon for supplying anode material into Europe by firmly establishing itself in Finland. The MoU also enables Beowulf’s wholly-owned subsidiary Oy Fennoscandian Resources AB (Fennoscandian) to build its downstream capability, collaborating with a strong and innovative technology/processing partner.
According to the agreement, Epsilon and Beowulf will jointly develop a strategic processing hub for both natural flake and recycled graphite in Finland. The JV with its Active Anode Material project targets to be a prominent player in the European Lithium-ion Battery ecosystem.
EAMPL, Beowulf Mining sign pact to set up JV in Finland
Over the past three years Epsilon has been working closely on a range of innovative Carbon Products which will create substantial value over the long term. According to Kurt Budge, Chief Executive Officer of Beowulf, This MoU is part of our acceleration plan for Fennoscandian, as the company fulfils its role as a potential future supplier of the raw materials that Finland and Europe need for manufacturing lithium-ion batteries.PTI | New Delhi | Updated: 12-05-2021 18:37 IST | Created: 12-05-2021 18:37 IST
Epsilon Advance Material (EAMPL), a subsidiary of Epsilon Carbon, signed an MoU with Beowulf Mining plc to set up a joint venture company in Finland.