Six football fields filled with pressure chambers and freezers: Everything about Aalborg Portland's climate project is enormous
Aalborg Portland is undertaking a massive climate project involving large-scale CO2 capture and storage.
Two companies bid for huge climate fund of 28.7 billion kroner
The Danish government will offer 28.7 billion kroner over 15 years to help companies capture CO2 emissions, with two companies now bidding for the fund after several others withdrew.
Unknown actor bids for billion support for CO2 capture
The Danish government has received bids from two parties for a billion-krone fund for CO2 capture and storage, with Aalborg Portland publicly revealing its offer while the other bidder remains anonymous.
Aalborg Portland: We can't have a factory that solely operates on emitting as much CO2 as we always have
Aalborg Portland acknowledges the increasing demands for sustainable building materials in Denmark, emphasizing the necessity for CO2 capture and storage to meet new climate requirements.
Aalborg Portland on climate bids: "That fine is quite annoying to look at"
Michael Lundgaard Thomsen of Aalborg Portland discusses the significant shift in Denmark towards stricter climate requirements for construction, emphasizing their application for funding to support CO2 capture and storage projects.
Aalborg Portland officially bids for billion support for CO2 capture
Aalborg Portland, Denmark's largest CO2 emitter, has submitted an official bid for government funding aimed at capturing and storing CO2, with a goal to capture 1.4 million tons annually by 2030.
Denmark's biggest climate polluter wants to capture its CO2 with government support in its back
Aalborg Portland, Denmark's largest cement factory, plans to capture and store its CO2 underground, seeking government support from a 28.8 billion kroner fund, in addition to previously received EU funding of 1.6 billion kroner.
Climate Crisis: How do we get CO2 back from the atmosphere?
The article discusses methods to remove CO2 from the atmosphere in response to the unprecedented emissions levels recorded in 2025.