

Article
Ammonia cracking technologies gather traction across Europe
In cracking technology updates this week:
- Air Liquide’s industrial-scale, ammonia cracking pilot plant at the Port of Antwerp is expected to be operational in 2024.
- In the UK, AFC Energy has announced a new cracking technology platform.
- Aramco and Linde Engineering have plans to develop their own ammonia cracking technology based on a new catalyst, with a demonstration plant in northern Germany to follow.
- And Fraunhofer IMM researchers have developed the compact AMMONPAKTOR cracking reactor system, which will be utilised to feed PEM fuel cells.
Article
Small-scale CCS ammonia in Japan
Article
Production technology updates: from mega-scale to distributed ammonia
Article
New CCS partnerships in the USA
This week we explore three new partnerships for CCS-based ammonia production in the USA:
- CF Industries, ExxonMobil & EnLink Midstream, for decarbonisation of the Donaldsonville production plant in Louisiana.
- Air Liquide, Chevron, LyondellBasell, and Uniper for a new production facility on the Gulf Coast.
- And Tallgrass & Equinor for the potential production of hydrogen and ammonia across the USA, leveraging Tallgrass’ existing infrastructure network.
Article
Skovgaard renewable ammonia project orders electrolysers from Nel
The consortium developing the Skovgaard ammonia project has ordered an alkaline electrolyser system from Nel, bringing the 10 MW plant a step closer to reality. Skovgaard will be an important test case for hydrogen production directly from renewable energy, with no battery storage or firming to be used.
In other electrolyser news, German-based Sunfire and US-based Electric Hydrogen have received new funding to develop their technologies. Also in Germany, Siemens and Air Liquide will join forces to develop a GW-sized factory in Berlin, with 3 GW of PEM electrolyser units to be manufactured annually by 2025.
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Next Level Solid Oxide Electrolysis
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Decarbonising the Normandy industrial basin
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Hydrogen Forward, as the United States pivots to clean energy policy
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Europe! (continued)
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Stanford Convenes Hydrogen Focus Group
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This Week in Hydrogen
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On the Ground in Japan: Hydrogen Activity Accelerates
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[email protected] in California: A Role for Ammonia?
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Progress toward Ammonia-to-Hydrogen Conversion at H2 Fueling Stations
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BOC/Linde Embraces Ammonia-Based Hydrogen Fueling Technology
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Hydrogen Council – new global initiative launched at Davos
Article
Ammonia cracking technologies gather traction across Europe
In cracking technology updates this week:
- Air Liquide’s industrial-scale, ammonia cracking pilot plant at the Port of Antwerp is expected to be operational in 2024.
- In the UK, AFC Energy has announced a new cracking technology platform.
- Aramco and Linde Engineering have plans to develop their own ammonia cracking technology based on a new catalyst, with a demonstration plant in northern Germany to follow.
- And Fraunhofer IMM researchers have developed the compact AMMONPAKTOR cracking reactor system, which will be utilised to feed PEM fuel cells.
Article
Small-scale CCS ammonia in Japan
Article
Production technology updates: from mega-scale to distributed ammonia
Article
New CCS partnerships in the USA
This week we explore three new partnerships for CCS-based ammonia production in the USA:
- CF Industries, ExxonMobil & EnLink Midstream, for decarbonisation of the Donaldsonville production plant in Louisiana.
- Air Liquide, Chevron, LyondellBasell, and Uniper for a new production facility on the Gulf Coast.
- And Tallgrass & Equinor for the potential production of hydrogen and ammonia across the USA, leveraging Tallgrass’ existing infrastructure network.
Article
Skovgaard renewable ammonia project orders electrolysers from Nel
The consortium developing the Skovgaard ammonia project has ordered an alkaline electrolyser system from Nel, bringing the 10 MW plant a step closer to reality. Skovgaard will be an important test case for hydrogen production directly from renewable energy, with no battery storage or firming to be used.
In other electrolyser news, German-based Sunfire and US-based Electric Hydrogen have received new funding to develop their technologies. Also in Germany, Siemens and Air Liquide will join forces to develop a GW-sized factory in Berlin, with 3 GW of PEM electrolyser units to be manufactured annually by 2025.