Make your products visible globally with Elite Membership.
I agree to the terms and conditions
Existing User?
Sign In with Email
Remember Me Forgot Password?
New User?
Enter your registered Email ID to get reset password.
Elite Member
Individual Register
LUDWIGSHAFEN, GERMANY: BASF announced the construction of a new plant for polyalkylene glycol (PAG)-based lubricants at its Ludwigshafen site in Germany. The manufacturing facility will start operations by the beginning of 2016 and produce PAG lubricant base stocks and formulated blends.
With this double-digit million euro investment BASF continues to support the global growth of synthetic lubricant formulators who use these BASF products in their final formulated lubricants. Through the integration in BASF’s largest Verbund site in Ludwigshafen, Germany, the new production unit will have full backward integration into all key raw materials including ethylene oxide and propylene oxide.
“With the new plant we are consequently following our strategic path as a world-class leading supplier for synthetic lubricant solutions. The investment represents another significant step for us as well as our customers,” said Martin Widmann, Senior Vice President, Fuel and Lubricant Solutions, BASF.
© Worldofchemicals News
Login
HEERLEN, THE NETHERLAND: DSM Nutritional Products Ltd, a division of Royal DSM NV, the global life sciences and material sciences company and the natu ...
AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS: Chemists of the Van’t Hoff Institute for Molecular Sciences (HIMS) at the University of Amsterdam (UvA) have isolate ...
DUBAI, UAE: One of the units of Saudi Basic Industries Corp (Sabic) has entered into a $595 million 50-50 joint venture agreement with Korean petroche ...
WASHINGTON DC, US: Scientists are developing a novel way to store hydrogen to smooth out the long-awaited transition away from fossil fuels. Their rep ...
HOUSTON, US: KBR Inc has been awarded a contract for project management consultancy (PMC) services for the construction of the advanced oil processing ...
TUSCALOOSA, US: Inspired by how enzymes work in nature’s biological processes, researchers have demonstrated a way to improve control of synthet ...
Stay updated with the latest chemical industry trends and innovations.
Verification Code has been sent to
Please enter the Verification Code below to verify your Email Address.If you cannot see the email from "noreply@worldofchemicals.com" in your inbox,make sure to check your SPAM Folder