ACWA Power signs deal for major green hydrogen project in Tunisia

Jun. 1—TUNIS — Saudi-listed ACWA Power, the world’s largest private water desalination company and a leader in energy transition, has signed an agreement with the Tunisian government for a project that will produce up to 600,000 tons per year of green hydrogen in three phases, for export to Europe.

https://energycentral.com/news/acwa-power-signs-deal-major-green-hydrogen-project-tunisia(Source)

ACWA Power signs deal for major green hydrogen project in Tunisia2024-06-06T18:06:22+02:00

Tedagua, Orascom and Metito to build the Sfax desalination plant – Tunisia

The consortium recently signed a contract worth 200 million euros with Sonede, represented by its boss Mosbah Helali. It was also in the presence of Mohamed Fadhel Kraiem, the acting Tunisian Minister for Agriculture, Hydraulic Resources and Fisheries, as well as Shimizu Shinsuke, the Japanese ambassador to Tunisia.

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Tedagua, Orascom and Metito to build the Sfax desalination plant – Tunisia2024-06-06T18:01:13+02:00

Barcelona is banking on a floating desalination plant to fight drought – northeastern Spain

Barcelona already relies on Europe’s largest desalination plant for domestic use to compensate over three years of below average rainfall that have led to a historic drought made worse by climate change. In February, Catalonia’s regional government declared a drought emergency for much of the surrounding region.

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Barcelona is banking on a floating desalination plant to fight drought – northeastern Spain2024-06-06T18:02:12+02:00

Chinese scientists develop new material for seawater desalination – China

The research team led by Zhang Xuan, a professor at the Nanjing University of Science and Technology, developed the polyester reverse osmosis membrane, which overcame several limitations of mainstream commercial polyamide membranes, providing a new solution for the next generation of seawater desalination technology.

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Chinese scientists develop new material for seawater desalination – China2024-06-06T17:59:15+02:00

Water scarcity competition offers US$119m incentive to rethink desalination – US

A non-profit organisation, XPRIZE designs and hosts public competitions intended to encourage technological development. With US$119m in the prize pot, competing teams have been tasked to develop new desalination methods and materials that can produce clean water more sustainably and affordably.  

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Water scarcity competition offers US$119m incentive to rethink desalination – US2024-06-06T17:58:17+02:00

Bids submitted for major Jubail desalination plant – KSA

The Saline Water Conversion Corporation (SWCC) has received bids from at least three groups for the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract to build the planned 1 million cubic metre a day (cm/d) Jubail 2 desalination plant. For the 600,000 cm/d Shuaiba 5 desalination plant, SWCC awarded a contract to the local Rawafid and Advanced Water Technology (AWT) to build the 600,000 cm/d Shuaiba 5 desalination plant.

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Bids submitted for major Jubail desalination plant – KSA2024-05-29T12:24:54+02:00

NEOM: $1.5bn planned desalination plant cancelled – KSA

The joint development agreement (JDA) for a project to develop a zero liquid discharge plant in Saudi Arabia’s Neom has expired and has not been renewed, leading to the cancellation of the project, sources familiar with the scheme tell MEED.

A consortium of Neom subsidiary Enowa, Japan’s Itochu and France’s Veolia signed a JDA for the scheme in December 2022, approximately six months after they signed a memorandum of understanding to develop the renewable-energy powered advanced seawater reverse osmosis project in Oxagon, Neom’s industrial cluster.

The scope of the JDA covers the first phase of the project with a desalination plant that […]

NEOM: $1.5bn planned desalination plant cancelled – KSA2024-05-29T12:14:46+02:00

New Desalination Method Cuts Energy Use By 80% – Australia

Researchers from The Australian National University have introduced a new desalination method that significantly reduces the energy required by about 80% compared to traditional techniques. Freshwater scarcity is a growing issue globally, with some regions already depending on desalination to obtain freshwater from ocean water. Currently, about one-third of freshwater discharges are used by humans, a figure projected to rise to one-half by midcentury, especially in regions such as Israel, Mexico City, India, and southern California.

(Source)

New Desalination Method Cuts Energy Use By 80% – Australia2024-05-29T12:21:42+02:00
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