Across three business-focused sessions, this training course will provide attendees with a comprehensive and up-to-date review of energy transition pathways and technologies, in order to clearly frame hydrogen within its wider market context.

It will provide an independent and hype-free perspective of hydrogen’s competitive advantages and disadvantages in this competitive environment, providing a knowledge base from which to better frame strategic business decisions and choices.

Throughout the course, your expert trainer will separate what is really happening in the market from some of the headlines and hype, helping you to identify credible near-term opportunities for your business, along with the associated risks. He will evaluate and quantify barriers to long-term scalability and illustrate throughout using examples and benchmarks taken from a global perspective.

An in depth analysis of the business case and investment analysis for the current batch of electrolyser based projects. A theme of the session is ‘Mind the Gap’ the difference between hope and reality for electrolyser based projects due to gaps due to capacity growth, operating performance and learning curve costs ; and hence the gap between hope of financial investment decisions and financial closure with reality of many fewer than expected.

Hydrogen Geopolitics & Geoeconomics: Europe-Asia-Oceania is a meticulously designed three-day online course, serving as the second instalment in a comprehensive series. This session extends its focus to include the Oceania region alongside Europe and Asia, offering a tripartite perspective on hydrogen energy. It will explore the synergies, challenges, and opportunities in the development of the hydrogen market across these diverse regions. The seminar aims to dissect the strategic alliances, evolving trade dynamics, policy influences, and technological advancements that are shaping the hydrogen economy across Europe, Asia, and Oceania.

The course provides a clearly explained, business-focused perspective on the different ways that hydrogen can be stored and transported from its source of production to its end-use application (or stored for use as a fuel). The covered options include hydrogen itself, along with the key hydrogen-based derivatives and carriers that offer potentially more economic and practical alternatives.

This course will provide an overview of the challenges and risks constraining investment in clean hydrogen projects. It covers the monetisation process of changing green hydrogen to generate revenues; green hydrogen and its applications are currently relatively expensive compared to existing alternatives so it’s increasingly important to monetise low-carbon hydrogen efficiently and effectively.

Hydrogen Geopolitics & Geoeconomics: Europe/MENA/Africa is an in-depth three-day online seminar designed to explore the intricate geopolitical and geoeconomic landscapes influenced by hydrogen energy in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), and Africa.

This course is a time-efficient and accessible examination of the factors that need to be considered when connecting hydrogen production to renewable power generation. Over three sessions, the course will explain the crucial technical, economic and market context considerations, illustrating key concepts with both market trend data and simple, Excel-based calculations and models.

Ammonia ‘the other hydrogen’ is widely used and over a hundred ports already deal with it. There are a number of technical and economic challenges that need to be understood and overcome before hydrogen can be fully realized as a major contributor to energy consumption and reducing global carbon emissions.

Throughout the course, your expert trainer will separate what is really happening in the market from some of the headlines and hype, helping you to identify credible near-term opportunities for your business, along with the associated risks. He will evaluate and quantify barriers to long-term scalability and illustrate throughout using examples and benchmarks taken from a global perspective.

This course is designed to give a clear examination of the factors that will determine the economics and competitiveness of hydrogen produced by electrolysis.

It will examine economics from both a simple levelised cost and from a more comprehensive project financial modelling perspective, assessing the impacts of factors such as capital cost reductions, electrolyser efficiency, load factor, co-product sales and financing costs.

The purpose of the course is to raise participants awareness of project best practices which can add confidence that the right project is being developed; and that in project shaping and front-end planning prior to the Final Investment Decision (FID), the project will be done right and have the greatest chance of success in terms of cost, schedule, operability, and benefits.

This course is intended for those seeking a thorough understanding of how hydrogen fuel can be stored, transported and distributed from production to end-use – and why this is of central importance in determining how the hydrogen landscape will develop.

This course will provide participants with an in-depth understanding of hydrogen policy both in terms of the most effective approaches in defining it, as well as in terms of effective policy tools that can be put in place to support the development of a hydrogen economy. Effective approaches to hydrogen policy build on understanding key criteria that determine its effectiveness, and the tools that derive from such criteria.

This course is intended for those in business, commercial and strategically focused roles within the energy sector; in particular those responsible for environmental matters, business sustainability and business transformation in areas such as oil & gas, hydrogen and industrial energy usage.

This course addresses questions around capacity sizing, the value (or not) of flexible operation, electricity and hydrogen costs, and project deployment viability. While focusing on the direct integration of hydrogen production with dedicated renewable power, it will also assess how this option stacks up against ‘virtual’ integration (buying renewable power through the grid).

This course is intended for those seeking a time-effective, wide-ranging and independent perspective on the investment case for opportunities within the rapidly growing market for clean hydrogen.