logo
  

TotalEnergies, Honeywell In Deal To Promote Development Of Advanced Plastic Recycling

French oil and gas company TotalEnergies SE (TTE, TTE.L) and Honeywell International Inc. (HON) Thursday announced a strategic agreement to promote the development of advanced plastic recycling.

Under the deal, Honeywell will supply TotalEnergies with Recycled Polymer Feedstock or RPF using Honeywell's UpCycle Process Technology, at the recently announced Honeywell and Sacyr advanced recycling plant.

TotalEnergies will purchase and convert this raw material into virgin-quality polymers, which could be used for food-grade packaging and other high demanding applications.

The UpCycle plant, which would be built in Spain and owned by a joint venture between Honeywell and Sacyr, is planned to process and convert yearly 30,000 tons of mixed plastic waste into RFP, that may otherwise be destined for landfill or incineration.

The projected startup of the UpCycle plant is expected in 2023, with RPF to be used for the manufacturing of high-quality polymers in TotalEnergies' European-based production units.

For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Editors Pick
United Airlines and Archer Aviation Inc. announced plans to launch the first commercial electric air taxi route in Chicago, between O'Hare International Airport or ORD and Vertiport Chicago. As part of their urban air mobility or UAM network buildout, both companies will utilize Archer's electric vertical takeoff and landing or eVTOL aircraft in the new route. Fort Wayne, Indiana-based Perfection Bakeries D/B/A Aunt Millie's is recalling 8 ct. packages of Our Family White Hot Dog Buns citing the possible presence of undeclared sesame, a known allergen, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said. The product comes in a printed plastic package marked with "Our Family Hot Dog Buns 8 ct." on the top and has a blue twist tie. Parsippany, New Jersey -based Ascend Laboratories LLC. is recalling Dabigatran Etcxilate capsules citing the detection of N-Nitrosodimethylamine or NDMA impurity, a probable human carcinogen, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said. The product is used as an oral anticoagulant to lower the risk of stroke and blood clots.
Follow RTT