Under a MOU signed between Linde and Snam, both the companies will promote key technologies used across the hydrogen value chain and also develop joint investment opportunities in commercial projects.
Eni and Enel have plans to set up two pilot projects in order to produce green hydrogen with the help of electrolysers which are powered by renewable energy. The electrolysers are expected to be located near two of the Eni refineries.
Yara has plans to produce 500,000 tonnes per annum of green ammonia in Norway. The move is expected to support the hydrogen economy in the region. The company also has plans to fully electrify its ammonia plant in Porsgrunn which has the potential to reduce 800,000 tonnes of CO2 per annum.
With an available gas flow accuracy rating of 0.5 % and pressures up to 1,060 bar, the Micro Motion HPC015 from Emerson is ideal for high-pressure hydrogen dispensing.
The mega project will be developed by Skovgaard Invest and supported by Vestas and Haldor Topsoe. Expected to be built in Western Jutland, Denmark, the plant will produce more than 5,000 tonnes of green ammonia from renewable power annually.
With the Hi Pace 2800 IT, Pfeiffer Vacuum presents a turbopump especially dedicated for ion implantation applications. The sophisticated rotor design of the turbopump results in an optimised pumping speed for light gases. This ensures very good process adaption for ion implantation processes, were hydrogen is the most accumulating gas.
In order to extract hydrogen from natural gas networks, Linde and Evonik offer a joint technology solution. The fully integrated, holistic solution combines different technologies for gas separation.
Under a Letter of Intent recently signed between BP and Ørsted, both the companies will work together for the ‘Lingen Green Hydrogen’ project in which they will jointly develop a 50 MW electrolyser. The mega electrolyser project is expected to produce one tonne an hour of green hydrogen.
Pertamina Rosneft Pengolahan dan Petrokimia, the joint venture firm between Persero and Rosneft has awarded numerous technology contracts to Lummus Technology and CLG for a refinery and petrochemical complex in Indonesia.
Ineos’ new business is in line with Europe’s zero-carbon future and will aim at building capacity in order to produce hydrogen across its sites in Europe. With this move, the company will decarbonise energy for its existing operations as well as supply hydrogen to other sectors.