Its role Investor / Financier
The Swedish Energy Agency (Energimyndigheten) is Sweden’s national government authority for energy policy. It supports the transition to a secure, sustainable, and efficient energy system by funding research, innovation, and demonstration projects; running support programs; and providing energy statistics, market monitoring, and policy analysis. Its work spans electricity, heat, transport fuels, and emerging energy carriers, with a focus on security of supply and reduced climate impact.
For energy‑intensive sectors, including chemicals, the agency co-finances initiatives to cut energy use and greenhouse gas emissions and to accelerate industrial decarbonization. Priority areas include energy efficiency, electrification, hydrogen, bioenergy, and other low‑carbon technologies, as well as the scale‑up of pilots and first‑of‑a‑kind plants. The agency also facilitates collaboration between industry, academia, and public stakeholders to help move technologies from development to commercial deployment.
chemXplore tracks 5 projects involving Swedish Energy Agency, of which 3 are active.
Besides these 3, the record holds 1 completed project and 1 on hold.
Closest to start-up first.
The 2 that are completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 5 in chemXplore →
Will leave the CEO role on 31 December 2026 and support handover through Q1 2027; Board has appointed Egon Zehnder to run the external CEO search.
Heat-exchange package will support a BECCS plant capturing, liquefying and storing up to 800,000 t/yr CO2, with operations due to start in 2028.
Stable production and deliveries but lower sales and operating profit due to USD hedging losses and higher energy, maintenance and urban transformation costs; two key permits granted.
€2m seed plus €2m in grants to scale an organic, critical‑mineral‑free flow battery electrolyte compatible with commercial flow battery hardware.
Court allows continued and expanded mining and processing in Malmberget, including a demo fossil-free sponge iron plant and an apatite processing line for Luleå supply.
Funding will cover feasibility, design and engineering toward FID in 2027 for an eSAF plant targeting 130,000 t/yr using renewable power and biogenic CO₂, signaling market confidence.
Permit sought for integrated eMethanol plant producing >100,000 t/y from biogenic CO₂ and renewable hydrogen, with waste-heat recovery to district heating.
The pilot project confirms the technical and economic viability of storing fossil-free hydrogen for industrial use, reducing hydrogen production costs by up to 40%.
active all projects
The 6 sharing the most projects, of 12.
