(The Philippine Star) | Updated March 9, 2017 - 12:00am
MANILA, Philippines -
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. (AG&P), a Philippine-based liquefied natural
gas (LNG) solutions provider, has teamed up with German Air Liquide Group to
develop small-scale LNG infrastructure for distribution across Asia.
AG&P signed a
memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Air Liquide Global E&C Solutions to
put up an integrated and cost-optimized solutions for LNG distribution with a
focus on liquefaction, transportation and downstream infrastructure to deliver
to end-users seeking LNG for power, shipping, ground transport and other
industrial applications.
Air Liquide Global
E&C Solutions is the engineering and construction arm of the Air Liquide
Group.
“This milestone
agreement with Air Liquide will enable the integration of downstream LNG
infrastructure, including small scale regasification terminals, distribution
hubs, truck loading stations and boil-off gas handling systems into AG&P’s
LNG supply network for rapid delivery of tolled gas to last-mile customers,”
AG&P chairman Jose Leviste said in a statement.
Under the MOU, AG&P
and Air Liquide will begin developing standardized downstream LNG modules that
optimize costs and shorten delivery time.
In particular, AG&P
will integrate the technologies offered by Air Liquide to deliver end-users
faster and more cost-competitive solutions that maximize a project’s value.
“Our aim is to streamline Air Liquide’s
know-how in gas processing technology and patents with AG&P’s experience in
design, engineering and construction to bring the most competitive solutions to
customers across Asia. We offer unique products for both onshore and offshore
applications,” Leviste said.
The MOU also covers
innovative boil-off gas (BOG) management systems eliminating the need for
investment in BOG compressors, while ensuring that no gas is vented or flared,
bringing environmental and economic benewfits to the customer.
“Through this
agreement, we will be able to meet the dynamic requirements of customers in the
vast region of Asia where small quantities of LNG need to be delivered
efficiently to end-users scattered across vast distances,” Air Liquide
Engineering and Construction vice president and chairman Domenico D’Élia said.
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