2020
DOI: 10.1002/ese3.604
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Oil refining in Sicily: A critical perspective looking to the future

Abstract: Hosting close to half of Italy's oil refining capacity, Sicily is home to four petroleum refineries, one of which ended operations in 2014‐2015. Following an updated outlook of Sicily's oil infrastructure, this study provides both a critical perspective as to where oil refining in Sicily currently stands and a substantial view into its near future. We conclude offering a clue on how the autonomous Sicily's government might act to face the consequences of the undergoing profound changes summarized herein.

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(46 reference statements)
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“…Extensive information about the refining sector in Italy is regularly published by UNEM ("Unione Energie per la Mobilità", "ex-Unione Petrolifera") and by ENI [6,48] and at the European level by CONCAWE [7,28], FuelsEurope [49] and the European Commission Joint Research Centre [5,8] Extensive information about the refining sector in Italy is regularly published by UNEM ("Unione Energie per la Mobilità", "ex-Unione Petrolifera") and by ENI [6,48] and at the European level by CONCAWE [7,28], FuelsEurope [49] and the European Commission Joint Research Centre [5,8]. However, scientific literature about Italian refineries is relatively scarce and it is mainly focused on environmental (gas pollutant emissions [50], volatile organic compounds [51] and impact in soils [52]) and socioeconomic [53,54] assessments of refineries. Only in [55] is an overview presented of the status of implementation of BAT related to energy efficiency in some Italian industrial sites involved in the integrated pollution prevention and control (IPPC-IED) European Directives.…”
Section: Oil Refining In Italymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Extensive information about the refining sector in Italy is regularly published by UNEM ("Unione Energie per la Mobilità", "ex-Unione Petrolifera") and by ENI [6,48] and at the European level by CONCAWE [7,28], FuelsEurope [49] and the European Commission Joint Research Centre [5,8] Extensive information about the refining sector in Italy is regularly published by UNEM ("Unione Energie per la Mobilità", "ex-Unione Petrolifera") and by ENI [6,48] and at the European level by CONCAWE [7,28], FuelsEurope [49] and the European Commission Joint Research Centre [5,8]. However, scientific literature about Italian refineries is relatively scarce and it is mainly focused on environmental (gas pollutant emissions [50], volatile organic compounds [51] and impact in soils [52]) and socioeconomic [53,54] assessments of refineries. Only in [55] is an overview presented of the status of implementation of BAT related to energy efficiency in some Italian industrial sites involved in the integrated pollution prevention and control (IPPC-IED) European Directives.…”
Section: Oil Refining In Italymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Priolo is one of the largest active refinery production sites in Europe, and several disused petrochemical plants with significant residual pollution are also present at the site. Similar oil refinery and power plants are present in the Milazzo site, along with abandoned plants that include asbestos-processing plants [31]. The Crotone area is characterised by three disused industrial areas, in particular pesticide plants, which operated until the 1990s [32].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%