Course recordings and slides
White hydrogen is shorthand for natural hydrogen that has been produced underground through geological or biological reactions. Geological exploration has previously centred around finding minerals, oil, and gas. However, this is likely to include looking and drilling for hydrogen in the future. The appeal of white hydrogen as a potential source of abundant, low-cost hydrogen is clear. But many questions remain.
If you are investing in the production or hydrogen, then an appreciation of the alternatives is required. White hydrogen may feature as one of these alternatives in the future. Either as your source, or a competitive option to your mode of production. Understanding the market drivers and the economics of the most competitive sources is essential. This course will provide insights into all these areas.
This course includes:
An engaging virtual training session lasting approximately three hours
Interactive format with dedicated Q&A sections with the expert trainer
Session recording & pdf file of the presentation used during the session
Flexible access from modern mobile and desktop devices
A certificate of attendance on completion of the session
Agenda
Attend live or watch the recordings. Each session includes dedicated Q&A sections throughout.
What is ‘white’ hydrogen and how does it fit into the rainbow of colours?
Where can white hydrogen be found?
Is white hydrogen a finite resource?
Matching sources and sinks – distribution of white hydrogen to demand centres
The economics of white hydrogen
Lessons from mining, oil, and gas
Hydrogen underground – clear hydrogen, UHS and hydrogen for methanation
Meet the trainer
Stephen B. Harrison is the founder and managing director at sbh4 GmbH in Germany. His work focuses on decarbonisation. Hydrogen and hydrogen derivatives such as ammonia and methanol are fundamental pillars of his consulting practice. Stephen’s hands-on expertise extends to the full length of the value chain from production, purification, distribution, and storage through to utilisation of these green energy vectors.
With a background in industrial gases, including 27 years at BOC Gases, The BOC Group and Linde Gas, Stephen has intimate knowledge of hydrogen and hydrogen derivatives 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.