Perspective Oct. 25, 2019
One-of-a-kind partners working on breakthrough innovations
No single company, organization or institution has all the answers when it comes to developing tomorrow’s low-emission energy. That’s why global energy company ExxonMobil is partnering with a range of organizations – including a leading biotechnology company to develop next-generation biofuels and a boutique technology company looking to vacuum carbon dioxide straight from the sky.
Perspective Oct. 25, 2019
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At first glance, they may not seem to be obvious choices, but these unique partnerships spark the type of innovations needed to develop tomorrow’s lower-emission energy.
As well as working with companies to develop promising technologies, ExxonMobil is collaborating with over 80 universities and five energy centers. These partnerships bring together scientists and engineers from diverse backgrounds to work on the ambitious goal of developing affordable, reliable and scalable lower-emission technologies.
Watch our latest video for a sampling of these partnerships and the work being done to develop tomorrow’s energy innovations.
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A bio-fueled future, with Tim McMinn
Energy Factor recently spoke with Tim McMinn, a senior technology advisor at ExxonMobil with more than 23 years of experience with the company. He is a member of the leadership team in the company’s Low Carbon Solutions business, which seeks to commercialize proven technologies to reduce carbon emissions across the industrial, power generation and transportation sectors. In this interview, Tim talks about ExxonMobil’s work with low-emission fuels.Advanced biofuels Perspective • Jan. 26, 2022
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From farm leftovers to biofuel
Imagine turning agricultural leftovers into low-emission biofuel. That is, taking plant parts like inedible cornstalks and fueling our cars, trucks, boats and planes. ExxonMobil and its partners at Clariant and Genomatica are working together as part of an ambitious research program to do just that.Advanced biofuels Perspective • Feb. 13, 2020
Advanced biofuels and algae research: targeting the technical capability to produce 10,000 barrels per day by 2025
ExxonMobil continues to fund and conduct research on advanced biofuels. This work is part of our many investments in new technologies with the transformative potential to increase energy supplies, reduce emissions and improve operational efficiencies.Advanced biofuels Article • Sept. 17, 2018