We’re working with Phillips 66 to help convert a diesel hydrotreating unit in California. It will enable the production of 800 million gallons of low carbon fuels per year from used cooking oil, fats, greases and soybean oil. The refinery will soon be converted into a low carbon fuels facility and no longer process crude oil.

The first phase of the project was completed in April 2021. Phillips 66 converted one of its diesel hydrotreating units, enabling the production of 120 million gallons of low carbon fuels per year. In the second phase of the project, the refinery will be converted into a low carbon fuels facility and no longer process crude oil. When complete, this will be one of the world’s largest facilities of its kind.

We completed the pre-FEED and FEED packages. The second phase of the project is expected to start production in early 2024.

Anellotech has developed a technology which produces aromatics or fuels from pine wood residue. Using our industry-accepted refinery and petrochemical models, our consultants carried out an in-depth review of their greenhouse gas emissions in the production of aromatics.

We found that carbon emissions for producing paraxylene and benzene from pulpwood using Anellotech’s process are estimated to be 70-80 percent lower than emissions from identical chemicals made from crude oils.

We delivered pre-feasibility and feasibility study services to Velocys for what will be Europe’s first waste-to-jet-fuel plant in England.

The facility will turn municipal solid waste into lower carbon fuels for both the aviation and vehicle industry. When the plant is operating it will receive around 500,000 tonnes of waste every year that was destined for landfills or incineration and create sustainable fuel.