- NextChem Tech and ENGIE will develop and commercialize biomethane technology.
- The process will be industrialized through the Salamandre project in Le Havre, France.
- NextChem Tech will act globally as licensor of the integrated package.
- The cooperation supports the transition to a zero-carbon industry.
Cooperation Agreement
MAIRE announced that NextChem, through its subsidiary NextChem Tech, and ENGIE have agreed to collaborate on developing and commercializing an advanced biomethane technology. This technology aims to produce synthetic methane from dry biomass waste.
Roles and Responsibilities
Under the agreement, NextChem Tech will serve as a strategic partner and co-developer. The company will focus on optimizing, integrating, developing, and commercializing the advanced process using proprietary technologies from both NextChem and ENGIE.
Industrialization and Licensing
The process will be industrialized through the Salamandre project in Le Havre, France. Once industrialized, NextChem Tech will act as the global licensor of the integrated package on an exclusive basis.
Commitment to Zero Carbon
This cooperation aligns with NextChem Tech’s and ENGIE's commitment to transitioning to a zero-carbon industry. The initiative aims to reduce energy consumption and offer environmentally friendly solutions through a circular approach.
