EC 231-791-2
Also known as water vapor, water vapour, H2O, and água.
chemXplore tracks 23 projects involving water, of which 16 are active.
14 produce it and 9 use it as feedstock.
Of the active ones, 9 new construction, 6 revamp / retrofit and 1 expansion.
4 active projects carry no start-up date yet. The dates themselves, per project, are for subscribers.
Chairman ordered three 8-hour crews and tighter coordination to keep construction on schedule for a plant serving about three million residents.
Four-year programme supports A$3.3bn of water projects including dam upgrades, mains replacement, pipelines, desalination and treatment-plant works.
Agreement to transfer a low-carbon hydrogen producer active in France and the UK, targeting closing in Q1 2027 subject to regulatory approvals.
PBST mulch film applied across 10,000‑mu rice paddies, saving water and fertilizer, eliminating herbicide use, improving fertilizer efficiency and cutting methane emissions.
Around 40 analytical instruments installed across refinery and petrochemical labs to boost precision testing, digital workflows and capacity for fuels, solvents, bitumen and polymers.
Flexible plant design merges eSAF and advanced bioSAF on one brownfield site, raising Starling output from 25,000 to ~42,000 tpa and cutting per-tonne costs.
Two new LSR grades: a self-adhesive, high-tear, non-postcure overmolding grade and an oil-exuding, coolant‑resistant sealant for EV battery cooling circuits.
License-backed retrofit to cut steam consumption, improve energy efficiency and competitiveness at the Suape PTA plant; moves to Process Design Package after a feasibility study.
Centralized, semi-automated electrolyzer cell assembly hub in Portugal to shorten lead times, raise throughput and deliver ready-to-install cell packages for projects across Europe.
Drop-in on 15 Oct to view early plans for a 40-acre SAF plant at Siddick producing ~42,000 t/yr and creating 500 construction and 150+ permanent jobs.
A subscription lists every plant we track for water, with its owners and capacity. What a subscription does →