top of page

Norne and Port of Aalborg in Denmark to build CO2 hub

  • Writer: Tseles John
    Tseles John
  • Jun 10, 2025
  • 1 min read
Norne and Port of Aalborg in Denmark to build CO2 terminal
Courtesy: Norne

Carbon dioxide project Norne and Port of Aalborg, both in Denmark, are to develop a CO2 hub which aims to handle 15 million tonnes a year.


The hub has received the go-ahead after securing an EU Connecting Europe facility grant.

The financing will co-fund the development of a new quay to support the Norne CO2 reception facilities serving multiple Danish onshore and near-shore CO2 storage facilities, as well as the use of CO2 in industrial applications and decarbonised fuels.


The Norne Carbon Storage Hub, a Fidelis New Energy company, was unveiled four years ago. It will receive and store CO2 from Danish and European customers.


Norne has completed the front-end engineering and design studies for both the CO2 reception facility and a connecting pipeline to nearby CO2 storage.


Kristian Thulesen Dahl, CEO of the Port of Aalborg, sad he looked forward to building on the relationship with Norne.


European energy company E.ON and Danish waste management firm ARC recently signed a deal to partner on the development of a carbon capture project at Copenhagen’s CopenHill waste-to-energy facility in Denmark.


UK chemicals company Ineos has chosen US group ITT’s Svanehøj unit, based in Denmark, to supply CO2 pumps for Project Greensand, a carbon storage project in the Danish North Sea.



source: gasworld








2 Comments


Francesca
a day ago

This is an exciting development for Denmark's growing carbon capture infrastructure. International collaboration and sustainable innovation will continue to shape the future of clean energy projects. Professionals may also benefit from a well-recognized international management course & workshop for managers in Copenhagen, Denmark to strengthen cross-border leadership and global project management skills. Thank you for sharing this important initiative.

Like

smithhy
Jun 02

Really insightful development shared here. The collaboration between Norne and the Port of Aalborg to build a CO₂ hub highlights how international cooperation, infrastructure planning, and sustainability initiatives are becoming increasingly interconnected. Projects like this demonstrate how organizations can work together to address environmental challenges while supporting economic and industrial development. This topic provides valuable context for readers interested in large-scale strategic partnerships and also connects well with themes explored in an international management seminar & course for executives in Copenhagen, Denmark, where professionals examine global collaboration, cross-border projects, and effective management in an evolving international landscape.

Like
bottom of page