MoU To Support The Engineering And Project Delivery Of Its Technology
According to CUT, this partnership sets the foundation for Carbon Upcycling and A3&Co. to pave the future of low-carbon concrete and the development of a circular economy.
It comes at a critical moment as Carbon Upcycling continues to expand operations in Canada and into US and European markets, said the company's statement.
According to the report, over the next two years, Carbon Upcycling will be delivering the world’s first SCM enhancement reactor that directly bolts onto existing cement operations.
The technology enables decarbonization by capturing operational emissions from cement production while reducing clinker content to lower the embodied carbon of cement. A3&Co.’s proven track record and industry expertise will assist in both the acceleration and quality of project delivery, it stated.
Apoorv Sinha, Carbon Upcycling's CEO, said, "We look forward to collaborating with A3&Co. Their extensive experience working with over 125 facilities across the globe will prove invaluable as we continue to adapt our technology for seamless integration at cement plants, enabling on-site sequestration and utilization of CO2."
"This partnership marks our joint endeavor to provide industry with a clear-cut path to decarbonization while furthering our mission to be the most impactful carbon technology company of this decade," he added.
A3&Co CEO Engineer Amr A. Nader said, "The road to green construction starts with green cement and green concrete, and SCMs play a key role in adding a crucial circular dimension to the sustainability of the built environment."
"Our strategic collaboration with CUT inspires us to produce green retrofits to make SCM an integral part of the cement plant operations and improve the global value addition of the sector in addition to drastically reducing the carbon footprint of cement and concrete," noted Nader.
With several projects to be announced across North America and Europe, this agreement is the latest in a series of partnerships by Carbon Upcycling to reduce the carbon impact of the cement and concrete industry, he added.