New catalyst system to produce renewable diesel and SAF
Hydroprocessing investments in sustainable fuels are gaining momentum, with a pipeline of up to $50 B expected by 2025 involving more than 250 projects, the majority of which focus on hydroprocessed esters and fatty acids (HEFA).
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The Authors
Watkins, B. - ART Hydroprocessing, Chicago, Illinois
Brian Watkins has more than 30 yr of experience in various areas of hydroprocessing, and has held a number of technical research, management and technical engineering support positions at Grace and Advanced Refining Technologies, as well as managing the pilot plant facilities in Chicago. He now serves as Global Technology Manager, Distillate and Renewable SME (subject matter expert) for ART Hydroprocessing in Chicago, Illinois, where he provides customer support, technical advice and performance monitoring to refiners globally. Watkins holds a BS degree in chemistry from Western Illinois University in Macomb, Illinois, and has written and presented numerous technical papers at AFPM events, CLG symposiums and various other locations globally.
Baillie, C. - ART Hydroprocessing, Worms, Germany
Colin Baillie is the Strategic Manager for Distillate Hydrotreating and Renewables at ART, a joint venture between Grace and Chevron. He joined Grace in 2006 and has 18 yr of experience working in the field of FCC and hydroprocessing catalysts. Previously, Dr. Baillie obtained a PhD in chemistry from the University of Liverpool, UK, and an MBA from the Open University, UK.
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