The Compressed Gas Association (CGA) applauds the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for finalizing the long-anticipated rule on Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP), Certification, Postmarketing Safety Reporting, and Labeling Requirements for Certain Medical Gases.
CGA H-3 contains the suggested minimum design and performance requirements for shop-fabricated, vacuum-insulated cryogenic tanks (vertical and horizontal) intended for above ground storage of liquid hydrogen.
CGA would like to announce the release of CGA G-5: 2024, Hydrogen, 9th edition. This publication provides information on the physical and chemical properties of hydrogen and proper handling and use.
CGA is proud to work with companies across the country and around the world that are committed to supporting vital infrastructure projects, especially in times of urgent need.
Representatives from the Compressed Gas Association (CGA) were in Kyoto, Japan in March 2024 for the 54th meeting of the International Harmonization Council (IHC).
On the evening of April 9, 2024, the Compressed Gas Association (CGA) announced the winners of our prestigious safety awards during the CGA Annual Meeting.
This year, the New Committee Member of the Year spotlight shines on Amy Morgan-Bruecks of Independent Cylinder Testing. Despite joining her first CGA meeting in April 2022, Amy’s impact has been nothing short of remarkable.
Jerrold D. Sameth was presented the H. Emerson Thomas Lifetime Service Award for his 40 years of service to the Compressed Gas Association (CGA) at the CGA’s 2024 Safety Awards Banquet in New Orleans.
The Safe Facility Performance Awards, a hallmark of safety excellence within the compressed gas industry, were bestowed upon distinguished recipients during the prestigious 2024 Safety Awards Banquet held in New Orleans.
The Compressed Gas Association (CGA), representing a coalition of industries reliant on helium, urgently calls for the delay in the sale of of the Federal Helium Reserve System (FHR). The FHR is located in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas and provides 20% of US helium supply.
