(Source: Shutterstock)
Carbon Clean, a carbon capture technology company, has appointed Allan Swan, president of Panasonic Energy of North America, to its board of directors.
Swan will bring expertise in scaling production and supply chains from his time at Panasonic Energy and other global organizations across the automotive, engineering and aerospace industries.
“I am delighted to welcome Allan to our board of directors who is a respected and experienced leader in accelerating supply chain performance and delivering success,” Aniruddha Sharma, chair and CEO of Carbon Clean said. “Allan’s appointment comes at a crucial time for Carbon Clean as we commercialize our breakthrough CycloneCC modular carbon capture technology and enter a period of rapid expansion across global markets.”
Carbon Clean is expanding its influence in North America, following the opening of its Houston office in March 2023. The company raised over $150 million in its Series C funding round led by Chevron.
Recommended Reading
NextEra Energy Expects to See Minimum Tariff Exposure
2025-04-23 - NextEra Energy CEO John Ketchum put the renewable energy unit’s exposure to tariffs at less than $150 million through 2028 on more than $75 billion in expected capex.
FERC Chair Resigns, Setting Stage for GOP Control of Commission
2025-04-22 - Chairman Willie Phillips, known as a moderate Democrat who tended to vote with GOP members on infrastructure issues, will be replaced with a Trump nominee.
Energy Sector Braces for Impact from Tariffs
2025-04-22 - The oil and gas industry is bracing for the near-term impacts of Trump’s tariffs as oil prices fall, steel prices rise and M&A slams on the brakes.
Over 100 Employees Leave US EIA, Putting Crucial Energy Data at Risk, Sources Say
2025-04-17 - The U.S. government's energy statistics arm is set to lose over 100 employees after the Trump administration's latest round of resignation offers, putting at risk some of the most closely watched energy reports globally, three sources told Reuters.
LNG Project Costs Already Going Up from Steel Tariffs
2025-04-17 - The fees on steel and aluminum are affecting several U.S. projects, an analyst says.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.