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Specialty Chemicals

Honeywell licenses carbon-capture tech from UT Austin

by Craig Bettenhausen
January 2, 2022 | A version of this story appeared in Volume 100, Issue 1

 

Honeywell is planning a new carbon-­capture offering based on solvent technology it has licensed from the University of Texas at Austin. The advanced amine solvents are based on the work of UT ­Austin professor Gary T. Rochelle, who will consult with Honeywell as part of the deal. Rochelle has published on aqueous carbon-capture solvents that use potassium carbonate with piperazine, a cyclic amine. Honeywell says Rochelle’s solvent system can drop into existing amine-based carbon-capture equipment or be used in new installations and can be economical with incentives that are in place in the US and Europe.

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