AM Green acquires Chempolis to accelerate SAF production

AM Green pursues its energy transition strategy with the acquisition of Chempolis Oy. The aim is to produce 0.5 million tonnes of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) per year by 2027 using biorefineries.

Share:

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

AM Green Technology and Solutions B.V., a specialist in energy solutions, announces the acquisition of Chempolis Oy, a Finland-based company specializing in the processing of lignocellulosic feedstocks.
With this purchase, AM Green plans to accelerate the production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), a key element in the decarbonization of the global aviation sector. The planned investment amounts to one billion dollars, spread over three years, to develop infrastructures capable of producing over 0.5 million tonnes of SAF per year.
The aim is to meet the growing demands of the airline industry, which is subject to increasingly stringent regulations on greenhouse gas emissions.
SAF, produced from 2G waste, is seen as a solution for rapid transition to an aviation sector less dependent on fossil fuels.

Technology and large-scale production

The technology developed by Chempolis makes it possible to process lignocellulosic raw materials, such as agricultural or forestry residues, to produce biofuels and high value-added chemicals.
This technological capability is now at the heart of AM Green’s strategy.
By integrating this technology into large-scale biorefineries, the company hopes not only to meet the immediate needs of airlines, but also to establish a model that can be replicated internationally, through partnerships and licensing.
The choice to focus on SAF is a strategic one.
This type of fuel has characteristics close to those of conventional kerosene, making it easy for the airline industry to adopt without requiring major modifications to current infrastructures.
What’s more, it is produced from renewable raw materials, making it possible to considerably reduce the carbon footprint of aviation, while at the same time being in line with global emission reduction policies.

Licensing model and international ecosystem

AM Green does not intend to limit its development to the in-house production of SAF.
By licensing the Chempolis technology, the company aims to create a global ecosystem of biorefineries.
This strategy is based on partnerships with international players capable of deploying this technology on a large scale in their own facilities.
By facilitating access to this technology, AM Green aims to accelerate the adoption of FAS worldwide and meet the growing demand from the airline industry.
This collaborative model would rapidly extend the influence of Chempolis technology beyond local markets.
With installations planned in Asia and Europe, AM Green hopes to capture a significant share of the global FAS market, which is experiencing growing demand due to CO2 emission regulations and pressure to decarbonize air transport.

A fast-changing market

The SAF market is booming, driven by public policies favoring the decarbonization of transport and the growing interest of airlines in sustainable solutions.
In Europe, countries such as France, Germany and the Netherlands have already set ambitious targets for the use of sustainable fuels in aviation.
In the USA, similar initiatives are taking shape with tax incentives for SAF producers.
AM Green, as a player in the energy sector, is thus positioned in a market that is expected to experience strong growth over the next decade.
According to forecasts, global demand for FAS could reach several million tonnes a year by 2030, necessitating the rapid development of new production infrastructures.
The production of SAF from 2G raw materials is particularly attractive for airlines seeking to reduce their dependence on fossil fuels without compromising the reliability of their operations.
Companies committed to decarbonization see SAF as a lever for achieving their objectives, while respecting the technical and economic constraints of the sector.

Industrial and regional outlook

In addition to international expansion via licensing, AM Green is targeting regional markets where demand for SAF is already present.
Asia and Europe top the list, with infrastructures ready to welcome new technological solutions.
AM Green’s strategy is also based on the diversification of raw materials, integrating agricultural and forestry waste from various regions of the world to guarantee a sustainable and flexible supply.
This approach enables AM Green to adapt to variations in local markets and ever-changing environmental regulations.
By focusing on production flexibility and adaptation to local resources, the company hopes to optimize its costs while meeting the specific needs of each region.
The ability to transform diverse raw materials into high value-added products also opens the door to opportunities in other industrial sectors, such as green chemistry and bioplastics.
The development of value chains around these products could generate new sources of revenue for companies investing in SAF and biorefineries.

After 23 years at ITC Holdings Corp., Chief Executive Officer Linda Apsey will retire in March 2026. She will be replaced by Krista Tanner, current President of the company, who will also join the Board of Directors.
Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky expands further into energy with a strategic investment in TotalEnergies, via his holding EPH, in exchange for assets valued at €5.1bn.
France’s competition authority fines TotalEnergies, Rubis and EG Retail over a cartel restricting access to Corsican oil depots, affecting the local fuel distribution market.
EDF and OpCore are converting a former thermal power plant south-east of Paris into one of Europe’s largest data centre campuses, backed by a €4 billion ($4.31bn) investment and scheduled to begin service in 2027.
Four companies completed a global series of secure remote additive manufacturing to locally produce certified parts for the oil and gas industry, marking a key industrial milestone for supply chain resilience.
BW Offshore and BW Group create BW Elara, a joint venture for floating desalination units, combining offshore engineering and water treatment to meet urgent freshwater needs.
Frontera Energy will separate its oil and infrastructure operations in Colombia to create two independent entities with distinct strategies, with completion expected in the first half of 2026.
TotalEnergies injects $100mn into Climate Investment’s Venture Strategy fund to accelerate the adoption of emissions reduction technologies within the oil industry under the OGDC framework.
Standard Lithium receives growing institutional backing in the United States to develop direct lithium extraction in Arkansas, a strategic area where the company positions itself against Exxon Mobil.
SBM Offshore reports year-to-date Directional revenue of $3.6bn, driven by Turnkey performance and the addition of three new FPSOs to its global fleet.
The European Commission is developing a scheme mandating a minimum share of EU-made low-carbon steel in public procurement, alongside a post-safeguard trade regime and targeted energy support to sustain the continental steel industry.
Sunsure Energy will supply Deepak Fertilisers with 19.36 MW of hybrid solar and wind power, delivering 55 mn units of electricity annually to its industrial facility in Raigad, Maharashtra.
IonQ will deploy a quantum computer and entanglement distribution network at the University of Chicago, strengthening its technological presence within the Chicago Quantum Exchange and accelerating its product roadmap.
Texas-based energy solutions provider VoltaGrid secures record mixed financing to expand its decentralised power generation portfolio, primarily targeting hyperscale data centres.
Kuwait's IMCC and Egypt's Maridive have formalised a joint venture based in Abu Dhabi to expand integrated offshore marine operations regionally and internationally.
In New York, Chevron outlines its long-term vision following the Hess integration, focusing on financial stability, spending reduction, and record production to consolidate investor confidence.
Facing surging computing needs, US tech leaders are hitting an energy wall that slows down data centre construction and revives demand for gas and coal.
NextNRG's monthly revenue reached $7.39mn in October, more than doubling year-over-year, driven by the expansion of its technology platforms and energy services across the United States.
The Canadian group posted record Q3 EBITDA, sanctioned $3bn worth of projects, and confirmed its full-year financial outlook despite a drop in net income.
OMS Energy is accelerating investments in artificial intelligence and robotics to position itself in the growing pipeline inspection and maintenance sector, a strategic segment with higher margins than traditional equipment manufacturing.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.