News
Producing solutions for frontline professionals
ExxonMobil is maximizing its production of the high-performance polymers used to make face masks, surgical gowns and other critical medical supplies for those treating patients with COVID-19, the disease caused by coronavirus.
News
Producing solutions for frontline professionals
Scroll down to learn more about the medical solutions these polymers help make possible.
More news
ExxonMobil names Paul L. Kleijnen as new President
MOSCOW – ExxonMobil has appointed Paul L. Kleijnen as president and lead country manager of ExxonMobil Russia Inc., and executive chairman of Exxon Neftegas Ltd., effective February 1. Paul will be based in Moscow.
News releases News •
ExxonMobil Catalysts and Licensing LLC responds to customer need for a local catalyst regenerator
ExxonMobil Catalysts and Licensing LLC is pleased to announce that it has executed a Catalyst Treatment Agreement for ExxonMobil benzene alkylation catalysts with Novokuibyshevsk Catalyst Plant Ltd.News releases News •
ExxonMobil supported a unique social communication and stress management training program for oncologists
ExxonMobil supported a program for training oncologists how to overcome stress and prevent occupational burnout.News releases News •
ExxonMobil and Global Clean Energy Holdings sign agreement for renewable diesel
IRVING, Texas – ExxonMobil has signed an agreement with Global Clean Energy Holdings to purchase 2.5 million barrels of renewable diesel per year for five years from a converted California refinery starting in 2022.News releases News •
The 600th milestone Mobil 1 Center℠ opened in Krasnoyarsk
Mobil 1 Centers constitute a global program for service stations offering the change of motor oil. The network of Mobil 1 Centers was launched in Russia in 2011 and since that time it is flourishing, including hundreds of stations in Russia, Ukraine, and Kazakhstan.News releases News •
ExxonMobil collaborates on discovery of new material to enhance carbon capture technology
IRVING, Texas – Scientists from ExxonMobil, University of California, Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have discovered a new material that could capture more than 90 percent of CO2 emitted from industrial sources, such as natural gas-fired power plants, using low-temperature steam, requiring less energy for the overall carbon capture process.News releases News •