
ENGIE
Columbus Project
The Columbus Project was a planned power-to-gas and power-to-liquid fuels facility being developed by Engie in partnership with Carmeuse in Belgium. It was designed to produce low-carbon synthetic fuels, including renewable methane and other eFuels, by combining green hydrogen from renewable electricity with captured CO₂ from industrial emissions, helping decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors such as transport and industrial heat. Engie and Carmeuse terminated the Columbus Project before construction due to economic and regulatory challenges, ending plans to advance the facility toward commercial operation.
Product
E-NG
Volume
280,000 tons
Status
Cancelled
Year announced
—
Overview
Full Project Overview
All key information and technical data related to this project
Overview
Company:
Project name:
Columbus Project
Project categories:
efuel
Country:
Belgium
Region:
Europe
Government funding:
€68,600,000
Primary product:
e-NG
Yearly production volume (primary):
280,000 tons
Status:
Cancelled
Development:
Commercial
Commercial operation date:
2025-01-01
Electrolyzer capacity (MW):
100
Reference:
https://www.carmeuse.com/eu-en/newsroom/global/engie-and-carmeuse-announce-end-columbus-project-due-economic-and-regulatory
News
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