Sysav has been awarded SEK 6.3 billion in the Swedish Energy Agency's second reverse auction for bio-CCS. The funding marks an important milestone for SkyZero, Sysav's large-scale carbon capture project in Malmö, Sweden, and represents a significant step towards realising carbon capture and permanent storage at its waste-to-energy facility.
The Swedish Energy Agency has awarded Sysav an additional SEK 72.7 million through The Industrial Leap programme (Industriklivet) to support the development of SkyZero, its large-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) project in Malmö, Sweden. The funding will enable the project to progress towards a future investment decision.
The development of a CO₂ hub in Malmö has taken an important step forward. The Swedish Energy Agency has granted SEK 31 million to Nordion Energi through the national Industrial Leap (Industriklivet) program to complete the analytical work required ahead of a final investment decision in 2027.
The City of Malmö is taking the next step in advancing the SkyZero project, a planned carbon capture facility at Sysav’s waste-to-energy plant in Malmö. A final investment decision is planned for 2027, and the facility is expected to be operational by 2030.
The Municipal Executive Board proposes that the City of Malmö proceed with the next phase of the SkyZero project. The proposal means that t
The Swedish Energy Agency grants additional funding of SEK 28.4 million to Sysav for the implementation of the SkyZero project – Sysav’s long-term initiative for negative emissions through carbon capture and storage.
Sparbanken Skåne signs Letter of Intent with Sysav for future purchase of negative emission certificates from Malmö carbon capture plant
Malmö CO₂ Hub, a collaboration between several industrial and energy companies in southern Sweden, has been granted SEK 5.3 million in funding from the Swedish Energy Agency under the Industriklivet programme. The project aims to develop a shared regional infrastructure for the transport, storage, or utilisation of carbon dioxide (CCUS).
Sysav is exploring the conditions for a major investment in carbon capture technology at its waste-to-energy plant in Malmö. An overarching feasibility study highlights two technically mature technologies deemed suitable for Sysav to continue investigating. The implementation of CCS could reduce carbon dioxide emissions by around 90 percent.
With the goal of becoming climate positive by 2030, S
Sysav has initiated a comprehensive pre study on carbon capture and storage (CCS) at its waste-to-energy plant in Malmö. CCS is a method for capturing and storing carbon dioxide — a measure that can both reduce fossil emissions and enable significant negative emissions.
The CCS technology could address the largest direct climate emissions from Sysav’s operations. It involves capturing carbon di
