Its roles FEED EPC
SK ecoplant is a leading South Korean environmental and energy solutions provider and a key subsidiary of the SK Group conglomerate. Headquartered in Seoul, the company specializes in engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services across infrastructure, renewable energy, and environmental sectors.
Its main activities include the development of green hydrogen and ammonia production facilities, offshore wind power structures, solar energy, fuel cells, waste management and recycling, and semiconductor manufacturing infrastructure. SK ecoplant also supplies industrial gases and manages asset lifecycles, particularly in IT and electronics waste.
The company operates primarily in South Korea with international presence through subsidiaries like SK tes for global e-waste management and partnerships in projects across Canada, Egypt, and other regions. It has rebranded from its origins as SK Construction to focus on sustainable technologies and the circular economy.
As part of the SK Group, SK ecoplant holds a prominent position in Asia's renewable energy and eco-infrastructure industry, leveraging its EPC expertise for large-scale projects in hydrogen, ammonia synthesis, and clean energy export facilities. It employs several thousand staff and reports substantial revenues from its diversified operations in hi-tech, gas and materials, and AI infrastructure solutions.
Also known as SK에코플랜트, SK Construction, SK E&C, and 에스케이건설.
chemXplore tracks 3 projects involving SK ecoplant, of which 2 are active.
Besides these 2, the record holds 1 project on hold.
2 more active projects and the 1 that is completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 3 in chemXplore →
First of two final heavy modules reached Antwerp after months trapped in the Strait of Hormuz; second expected shortly as installation and commissioning enter peak phase.
Warns China is dumping excess chemical capacity into Europe, calls for faster trade safeguards and ETS Investment Booster support for Project ONE (€5bn) low‑carbon ethylene.
€4.5bn for a new Antwerp ethylene cracker cutting CO2 by two‑thirds vs EU average; no Innovation Fund support. If ETS Booster won’t back it, Europe risks losing large-scale petrochemical investment.
Six projects vie for $2 billion under Hydrogen Headstart, with BP, CIP and a Porsche‑backed venture shortlisted; final bids due late June ahead of 2024 winners.
The 750ktpa PDH plant in Antwerp, part of a €3bn investment, will be operational by 2023. It aims for high energy and carbon efficiency, producing propylene for various industrial applications.
active all projects
What each is building and closing, and the pipelines and grids between them, on one map.
