Online Low Carbon Hydrogen Training Course
Hydrogen production will scale up by several orders of magnitude in the coming decades. Electrolysers are currently operating at 10 to 20MW and already we have plans for GW schemes. Similar scaleup leaps are proposed for thermal hydrogen production processes.
This course will explain the current and proposed low-carbon Giga-scale hydrogen production technologies such as electrolysis, ATR, POX and pyrolysis. The best-fit criteria to apply each of these technologies will be discussed. Some, but perhaps not all the technology options will become mainstream routes for hydrogen production in future decades.
Spotting the right technologies early can mean the difference between a good and an excellent project. If you are investing in the hydrogen economy or considering technologies to implement, thinking through the pros and cons of various options will be fundamental to your decision making. This course will provide some insights support that process.
Agenda
• GW scale elecrolysis from renewable power schemes
• Methane splitting (pyrolysis / cracking) – turquoise hydrogen
• ATR and POX for natural gas conversion to hydrogen
• Biomass, coal and petcoke gasification
• Combining these pathways with CCUS to produce low-carbon hydrogen – blue and purple hydrogen
This course includes:
• An engaging virtual training session lasting approximately four hours
• Interactive format with dedicated Q&A sections with the expert trainer
• Exercises to cement understanding of the key concepts introduced in the course
Meet the trainer
Stephen B. Harrison is the founder and managing director at sbh4 GmbH in Germany. His work focuses on decarbonisation and hydrogen is a fundamental pillar of his consulting practice. Stephen’s hands-on hydrogen expertise extends to the full length of the value chain from production, purification, distribution, and storage through to utilisation. With a background in industrial gases, including 27 years at BOC Gases, The BOC Group and Linde Gas, Stephen has intimate knowledge of hydrogen from commercial, technical, operational and safety perspectives. Stephen served 14 years as a global business leader in these FTSE100 and DAX30 companies and had the opportunity to interact with people, businesses, and operations around the world. As a member of the H2 View and gasworld editorial advisory boards, Stephen advises the direction of editorial content for these two leading international publications. His writing often covers sustainable hydrogen production technologies
