Diehl looking for alternatives if purchase of Airbus plant in…

Posted by admin on October 14, 2007
News

The News Review:

- Diehl looking for alternatives if purchase of Airbus plant in…
- Strictly Business: Coca-Cola
- Power plant project spurs coal debate

Diehl looking for alternatives if purchase of Airbus plant in…
Forbes – Oct 14, 2007
Airbus has said the Laupheim plant has attracted 14 candidates including German firms Keiper-Recaro and Diehl and French aeronautics group Zodiac. ‘We will definitely expand our aerospace division and are hence also considering other options’ Wust told the newspaper in an interview published yesterday… Airbus has said the Laupheim plant has attracted 14 candidates including German firms Keiper-Recaro and Diehl and French aeronautics group Zodiac. ‘We will definitely expand our aerospace division and are hence also considering other options’ Wust told the newspaper in an interview published yesterday.

Strictly Business: Coca-Cola
Arab News – Oct 14, 2007
) is a private sector enterprise operating grass roots second-generation petrochemical complex located in the Al-Jubail Industrial City manufacturing formaldehyde and its derivative products. Davy Process Technology UK (DPT) has provided the process technology for the 50000 MTPA Methyl Amines & 60000 MTPA dimethyl formamide plants incorporating advance design elements & elaborate environment control measures. L&T’s scope of work comprises residual process design detailed engineering project management and procurement of the equipment and materials for the plant. L&T will also provide the technical services for the erection and commissioning of the plant. Larsen & Toubro is a $5 billion technology engineering and construction company with global operations. It is one of the largest and most respected companies in India’s private sector. L&T is already executing 700 tons per day (TPD) of methanol and 100 TPD of carbon monoxide plant for Chemanol as part of its backward integration project.

Power plant project spurs coal debate
Central Maine Morning Sentinel – Oct 14, 2007
Coal gasification plants may someday be part of the solution to global warming critics say but not yet and not here. Sorting out the dueling environmental claims is complicated because there are no existing plants quite like this one. For now the plan to build a $1. 5 billion gasification plant in this midcoast community has thrust Maine into a growing debate over the future of coal the nation’s most abundant and historically its dirtiest fossil fuel. A state review of the plan is perhaps a year or more down the road. But Wiscasset voters are already being asked to show their support at the polls Nov… The ability to store or sequester captured carbon such as by pumping it into abandoned oil wells or bedrock formations would be a major breakthrough in the fight against global warming. But large-scale storage is still years away and the prospects for doing it in Maine are uncertain. “There may be sequestration sites here in the area but they’re not proven today” said Sarah Forbes a Maine-based energy and climate change consultant with Potomac-Hudson Engineering. “The geology in this area has not been looked at in this way. “Even coal’s critics concede gasification has environmental advantages over conventional plants. The fact that it is more expensive – plants generally cost $2 billion to $3 billion – has so far limited the number of the plants being built around the country. How aggressively to move forward with the gasification technology is hotly debated among scientists and policy makers around the country.

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