Hitachi Zosen Inova

Switzerlandhz-inova.com

Its roles EPC Technology / equipment supplier

projects tracked
2
active
0
countries
2
news articles
3

Hitachi Zosen Inova (HZI) is a Zurich‑based engineering and technology company specializing in energy‑from‑waste and renewable gas infrastructure. A subsidiary of Hitachi Zosen Corporation (Japan), HZI delivers turnkey EPC projects and lifecycle services for thermal waste-to-energy plants, anaerobic digestion facilities, biogas upgrading, and Power‑to‑Gas methanation, enabling the recovery of energy and materials from municipal and industrial waste streams.

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For the chemical and process industries, HZI provides gas treatment and emissions control systems, as well as carbon capture, CO2 purification, and liquefaction solutions that support CCUS applications and low‑carbon feedstock supply. The company’s portfolio includes process engineering, plant optimization, operations and maintenance, and digital performance services for clients in Europe, the Middle East, Asia‑Pacific, and the Americas.

Also known as HZI and Hitachi Zosen Inova AG.

Projects Hitachi Zosen Inova is involved in

chemXplore tracks 2 projects involving Hitachi Zosen Inova.

The record holds 2 completed projects.

The 2 that are completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 2 in chemXplore →

Hitachi Zosen Inova in chemical industry news

18 June 2026
Indaver opens Rivenhall IWMF, its largest Energy‑from‑Waste plant

Facility now processing waste and exporting power; capacity 595,000 t/yr and electricity for ~125,700 homes; €680m investment and plans for 40 ha low‑carbon greenhouses.

21 May 2024
Hitachi and Asco to Supply CO2 Liquefaction Plant for Swiss Energy Project

A new plant will capture and liquefy CO2 from a Swiss biogas facility, reducing emissions and fossil CO2 reliance. The liquid CO2 will be used in various industrial and commercial applications.

4 February 2019
INEOS Urges Government to Revise Shale Seismic Policy

INEOS criticizes UK's shale seismic limit as too low, risking manufacturing. Calls for policy change to boost energy self-sufficiency and economic growth.

Where its projects are

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