As part of the collaboration the production of low-carbon cement will be launched.

CURA Climate Inc (CURA), a Canadian climate technology company that developing electrochemical solutions for the carbonization of cement production, and TITAN Group (TITAN), a leading international provider of building materials and construction solutions, today announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU).

As part of the agreement, CURA and TITAN Group will work together to evaluate CURA’s electrochemical limestone separation technology for the production of low-carbon cement. The collaboration will begin with laboratory testing and performance evaluation of CURA’s materials, followed by technical and commercial studies to explore the feasibility of piloting this technology in TITAN Group’s operations.

According to the announcement, CURA’s technology has the potential to reduce CO₂ emissions by 85% compared to conventional clinker production. The solution can also be integrated into existing cement production facilities without requiring significant modifications to existing equipment. The new process harnesses electricity and the innovative redox chemical additive CURALYTE to break down limestone into high purity calcium hydroxide and a concentrated CO₂ stream. By separating the CO₂ from the limestone before the kiln stage, CURA’s technology is redesigning the cement production process, paving the way for a low-carbon future.

“Cement carbonization requires technologies that can be integrated into existing infrastructure while achieving drastic emissions reductions,” said Erin Bobicki, CURA’s CEO. “The TITAN Group is a global leader in sustainable building materials and this partnership is an important step in having our technology tested by one of the world’s most innovative cement producers.”

“The TITAN Group is constantly evaluating cutting-edge technologies that can transform our industry and accelerate the carbonization of cement production”, said Ellie Argyrou, Head of Business Holdings at TITAN Group. “We are ready to test CURA’s electrochemical technology and explore how it can enhance our already strong plan for carbon neutral cement.”

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