DaGang has signed on to establish a carbon capture and storage project using EESTech’s technology.
The Chinese power company will use one of its two 330-megawatt power units to capture carbon dioxide from its flue gas stream, and then transport the CO2 for geosequestration.
The project is thought to benefit China, which has been criticised globally for its carbon emissions.
EESTech chief executive Murray Bailey said the CO2 capture project would be the largest of its kind in China.
The signing of the MoU represents the second project EESTech has in China.
EESTech also owns the Australian developed Hybrid Coalmine Gas Technology which can be integrated with the CCS technology.
HCGT uses waste coal and methane to produce clean coal energy.