BP has appointed KBR as its project management contractor for its global hydrogen projects. Under this role, KBR’s scope of work will include the joint contribution to front-end, optimization and execution project phases as well as management support through construction, commissioning and startup.

Graforce’s groundbreaking technology – methane electrolysis technology is capable of decarbonizing flare gas production and significantly reducing emissions by converting flare gas and other hydrocarbons into clean hydrogen and solid carbon.

Avina Clean Hydrogen has chosen KBR’s K-Green technology for its U.S.-based green ammonia project. Once complete, the project is expected to produce 2,200 metric tons of green ammonia daily.

Air Liquide will be using its new cracking technology in the development of an ammonia cracking pilot plant in Belgium. The technology enables the conversion of ammonia into hydrogen, which can then be transported over long distances.

The green hydrogen cluster will be developed in the Valencia region of Spain in order to make the region a leader in green hydrogen production. The project will include production of green hydrogen at BP’s Castellón refinery.

Emerson’s BM6X Series Slam-Shut valve has now been certified for use in hydrogen applications by Bureau Veritas Italia. This means that the valve can be used for gas transmission networks, regulating stations, and end use infrastructure.

Graforce has launched a new technology called methane electrolysis (plasmalysis) which is capable of converting LNG into CO2-free hydrogen. This technology only requires one-fifth the energy as compared to water electrolysis to produce the same amount of hydrogen.

Fluid Components International’s SIL-2 rated FS10i Flow Switch Series offers precision thermal sensors which proves beneficial for the production of green hydrogen energy. It is also claimed to be the only product in its class to carry a SIL 2 compliance rating with a 90 % Safe Failure Fraction.

Inpex Corporation has selected BASF’s CO2 capture technology for its Kashiwazaki Clean Hydrogen, Ammonia Project. The project is claimed to be Japan’s first demonstration project for the production of blue hydrogen, ammonia from domestically produced natural gas.

HIF Global has chosen Johnson Matthey and Honeywell to conduct preliminary engineering for developing its first SAF facility in the USA. On completion, the facility is expected to produce 11,000 barrels per day of e-SAF.