Black & Veatch recently awarded Baker Hughes an order to supply Cedar LNG in Canada with electric-driven liquefaction technologies. The first quarter of 2024 saw the booking of this order, which includes a range of turbomachinery equipment such as main refrigeration compressors, boil-off gas compressors, and centrifugal pumps. Cedar LNG, powered by renewable electricity, aims to be one of the lowest carbon intensity LNG facilities globally.
As a global engineering and consulting leader, Black & Veatch is dedicated to assisting clients and communities in their decarbonization efforts. The Cedar LNG project is a significant step towards reducing carbon emissions by providing lower-carbon LNG facilities. This initiative aligns with global decarbonization plans and leverages Canada’s abundant natural gas supply to accelerate the energy transition.
Baker Hughes views this award as a crucial milestone in the LNG market, showcasing their portfolio strength and commitment to collaborating with industry partners. Through efficient and lower carbon solutions, the company aims to support the natural gas market’s evolving needs. With electrification set to play a pivotal role in the energy transition over the next decade, Baker Hughes is well-positioned to contribute to reducing carbon emissions from natural gas.
The recent award from Black & Veatch adds to the positive demand trend for Baker Hughes’ gas technology equipment portfolio. The company has secured several major LNG orders in the past year, highlighting their expertise in collaborating with industry partners to deliver innovative solutions for the energy sector.
In conclusion, Baker Hughes’ recent award from Black & Veatch marks a significant milestone in their efforts to reduce carbon emissions from natural gas through efficient and lower carbon solutions. The growing demand for such technologies highlights Canada’s potential as a key player in accelerating the energy transition towards decarbonization.
