Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by T. Hoefel
M. Mayerhofer
Matthias Mayerhofer is a Product Manager at Linde Engineering since 2015, focusing on development, IP management and sustainability. Since 2021, Dr. Mayerhofer has led electrification efforts and was Technology Implementation Manager for the eFurnace project from the Selas-Lindes side. When he joined Linde in 2013, he was a Process Engineer designing refinery heaters, waste heat recovery units and waste incinerators.
F. Roessler
Felix Roessler earned his PhD working on a cooperation between Linde Engineering and the Chair of Plant and Process Technology of the Technical University of Munich, focusing on the flexible operation and demand side management of large-scale process plants. The main field of research was the development of digital twins of process plants. In 2021, Dr. Roessler joined Linde Engineering as a Process Engineer, working on the design and revamp of large-scale ethylene plants.
T. Hoefel
Torben Hoefel has > 14 yrs of professional experience in olefin technologies. He has worked as a Process Engineer in leading roles, contributing to the development and design of new olefin plants, as well as the revamp of existing ones. In his current role in Product Management for Sustainable Olefin Technologies, Dr. Hoefel is passionate about driving technological innovations and implementing solutions that support organizations and societies in achieving their ambitious decarbonization goals.
M. Hofstaetter
Martin Hofstaetter earned an MS degree in energy and process engineering from the Technical University of Munich and joined Linde Engineering in 2014. With > 11 yrs of experience in olefin technologies, he specializes in large olefin plant furnaces, working on new designs, complex revamp projects and startups.
High-temperature heat electrification: Lessons from operating the world’s first industrial-scale electric steam cracking furnace
March 2026 IP: 104.237.144.215 The electrification of steam cracking furnaces provides the potential to reduce direct carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from steam cracking by more than 95%. In April 2024, the world’s first industrial-scale demonstration plant—featuring two electric cracking furnaces utilizing different heating principles—was successfully started up at BASF’s Verbund site in Germany.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with T.
Contact T., search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack