18.12.2017 • NewsNuonAkzoNobelenergy supply

Nuon Will Supply Flexible Energy to Production Sites of AkzoNobel

Nuon and AkzoNobel agreed on the supply of flexible energy to three chemical production sites in the Netherlands as part of an agreement to purchase a total net volume of 1.5 TWh.

With this deal, the Dutch company wants to take advantage of flexibility in its chemical production and its own electricity generation to balance fluctuations in energy supply to optimize costs.

The supply solution – which involves sites in Delfzijl, Hengelo and Rotterdam – provides access to trading markets and represents a next step in AkzoNobel’s sustainability strategy. It will also enable the purchase of renewable power from other parties.

"The deal underlines our commitment to using more sustainable energy resources as it allows us to balance swings in supply of electricity, particularly that generated by wind and solar power," said Knut Schwalenberg, chairman of AkzoNobel Netherlands. "It also gives us further momentum in our industry transition towards 100% carbon neutrality by 2050."

Innovation Pitch

The Start-up Platform for Chemistry & Life Sciences
Discover Tomorrow’s Innovators

The Start-up Platform for Chemistry & Life Sciences

CHEManager Innovation Pitch supports innovation in the chemistry and life sciences start-up scene. The platform allows founders, young entrepreneurs, and start-ups to present their companies to the industry.

Whitepaper

Excellence in Pharmaceutical Distribution and The Critical Role of Good Distribution Practice (GDP)
Setting the Standard

Excellence in Pharmaceutical Distribution and The Critical Role of Good Distribution Practice (GDP)

Are you ready to elevate your pharmaceutical operations? Download our exclusive whitepaper and discover how compliance with Good Distribution Practice (GDP) is essential for the safety and integrity of pharmaceuticals.

most read

Photo
28.07.2025 • NewsChemistry

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.