MoneyAM MoneyAM
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Research   Share Price   Awards   Indices   Market Scan   Company Zone   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Stock Screener   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Director Deals   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Videos   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting   Broker Notes   Shares Magazine 
You are NOT currently logged in

 
Filter Criteria  
Epic: Keywords: 
From: Time:  (hh:mm) RNS:  MonAM: 
To: Time:  (hh:mm)
Please Note - Streaming News is only available to subscribers to the Active Level and above
 


Ironveld to use green hyrdogen produced by BurnStar LNG technology

ALN

Ironveld PLC said on Monday its subsidiary, Ironveld Energy Ltd has signed a letter of intent with BurnStar Technologies Pty Ltd to produce green hydrogen.

Ironveld is a South Africa-focused mining company based in Caerphilly, Wales.

The company said the letter of intent will proceed towards a binding legal agreement, under which BurnStar will produce green hydrogen by processing liquefied natural gas with its its patent-pending ’Guilt-Free Hydrogen’ technology.

Ironveld explained that BurnStar will produce hydrogen as a furnace reductant gas which could ‘significantly reduce’ Ironveld’s carbon consumption. It would also allow Ironveld to produce premium priced green metals in South Africa at a reduced price.

BurnStar Chief Executive Officer Johan Brand said its technology uses ‘turquoise hydrogen’, distinctive as it does not produce carbon dioxide during pyrolysis of LNG.

BurnStar would carry out this process at Ironveld’s Rustenburg smelter facility, producing hydrogen from LNG at a rate of five kilograms per hour. As part of the agreement, BurnStar will supply and install a commercial plant at its own expense. Brand said the plant is scheduled to be installed before the end of the year.

Ironveld said the binding agreement is expected to be signed within the next two months.

Ironveld CEO Martin Eales said the agreement is a ‘hugely significant step’ for the company, adding that ‘this may lead to Ironveld having the ability to certify its end products, ensuring that their sustainability credentials are reflected in their market value.’

Ironveld shares were down 2.5% at 0.38 pence in London on Monday afternoon.

Copyright 2023 Alliance News Ltd. All Rights Reserved.