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2nd UK CCUS & Hydrogen Decarbonisation Summit: Innovation & Collaboration

Wednesday 1st & Thursday 2nd September 2021 @ The Holiday Inn Birmingham

Every country has committed to reduce their carbon emissions in line with COP23. Over the last 12 months you have seen by the super major oil and gas companies commit to reduce their carbon footprint and are now transiting into a sustainable energy company.

“ The UK government is now investing £800 million to support CCUS clusters. As technology becomes more advanced the UK has the opportunity, expertise and the skills to export their skills and services overseas. By 2023 the UK will have 2 functional CCUS projects that will be supplying 100% Hydrogen to local manufacturers. This is now the time for innovation and collaboration to ensure the UK can become a world leader in decarbonisation. ”

The UK government is now investing £800 million to support CCUS clusters. As technology becomes more advanced the UK has the opportunity, expertise and the skills to export their skills and services overseas. By 2023 the UK will have 2 functional CCUS projects that will be supplying 100% Hydrogen to local manufacturers. This is now the time for innovation and collaboration to ensure the UK can become a world leader in decarbonisation.

The 2^nd UK CCUS Hydrogen Decarbonisation Summit will focus on how to determine strategies for greater decarbonisation of the energy intensive and enhance collaboration and innovation between 300+ government officials, regulators, key industry stake holders, leading academia and service companies.

Meeting carbon emission targets and becoming Net Zero whilst also being able to manage the energy demands of the UK economy, is a challenge policy makers, industry and innovators must work together. With the global hydrogen market tipped to rise to £1.9 trillion by 2050, establishing a hydrogen economy in the UK & Scotland is becoming a key fundamental of their government’s decarbonisation strategy. This session will review the latest policy developments within the hydrogen & CCUS markets across the UK and the impact upon decarbonisation of the economy

Schedule:

9:25 Chairs opening address
9:30 Rt Hon Anne-Marie Trevelyan Minister of State Minister for Business, Energy and Clean Growth
9:50 Michael Matheson, Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero, Energy and Transport, Scottish Government
10:10 Chris Stark, CEO, Committee on Climate Change
10:30 Main Sponsor
10:50 Q&A
11:00 Coffee & Networking Break

As the industry moves forward and as more projects are developed collaboration is key across many different institutions, his governments, regulators, associations, academia and industrial clusters. This session will discuss how collaboration can catapult the UK in a world leader in decarbonisation.

Schedule:

11:45 BEIS Representative

Dr Ron Loveland Senior Energy Advisor, Welsh Government

Andy Hogg, Deputy Director for Energy Industries, Scottish Government

Moderator Stephen Marcos Jones. Director General UKPIA
12:15 12.15 Regulator Panel Discussion

Simon Wilde Director Analysis, OFGEM

Dr Jo Nettleton Deputy Director, Radioactive Substances and Installations Regulation Environment Agency

Johnathan Dredge, Head of Energy Transition, OGA
12:45 Lunch & Networking

With several active projects now covering Scotland, North West, South Wales and the North East. This session we will be looking at Case Studies from each of the leading projects across the UK, it will discuss the developments over the last 12 months and what their next steps will be to move projects forward.

Schedule:

12:45 Chairs opening address
13:50 Richard Lowe, Director Power & Industrial, Net Zero AECOM Teesside Case Study
14:05 Matthew Harwood, SVP Strategy, Sustainability and Risk, McDermott

Delivering CCUS / Hydrogen competitively and at scale.
14:25 Dan Sadler, UK Low Carbon Strategy Director, Equinor
14:40 Andrew Barron, ESRI, Director
15:00 David Parkin Director Progressive Energy
15:15 Martin Edwards, Commercial Director, Pale Blu Dot
15:30 15.35 Cluster Collaboration Panel Discussion

Richard Lowe, AECOM

Dan Sadler, UK Low Carbon Strategy Director, Equinor

David Parkin Director Progressive Energy

Martin Edwards, Commercial Director, Pale Blu Dot
16:00 Coffee & Networking Break

As CCUS projects are now developing across the UK this session will explore how to put the U in CCUS. Utilization is a key economic fundamental moving forward for projects as this can make the business case to ensure the project is commercially viable. We will discuss the opportunity how we can achieve negative emissions via BECC’s which will ensure the UK to hits its Net Zero targets. Session Moderator Ian Riley, Chief Executive, World Cement Association

Schedule:

16:15 Emerson Case Study
16:35 Vinay Mulgundmath, Chief Technologist, OGTC
16:55 Keith Simons, Principal Scientist, SHV Energy
17:15 Technip Energies Case Study
17:35 Q&A
17:45 Evening Network Reception
19:30 End of Day 1

With Hydrogen now becoming the transition energy source for all governments in the UK This session will discuss how Hydrogen will become the transition fuel from oil and gas into renewables. This session will be looking at current UK & International Case Studies of blue and green hydrogen projects and how the UK can utilise its offshore infrastructure and expertise to implement new hydrogen projects to ensure the UK hit its net zero targets.

Schedule:

9:25 Chairs opening address
9:30 Darren Cunningham, UK Lead & General Manager Humber Refinery, Phillips 66
9:50 Kevin Kinsella, Partner Low Carbon Energy Transition, ERM,

Dolphin Project Case Study
10:10 BOC Case Study
10:30 Costain Case Study
10:50 Q&A
11:00 Coffee & Networking Break
11:45 Prasanth Sreekumar, Global Industry Development Manager for Gas, Endress + Hauser

Title: How do you ensure the right technology for better control of hydrogen production and carbon capture?

Energy transition and decarbonisation efforts are becoming a focal topic to achieve the ambitious climate target by the middle of this century. To support the clean energy transition many countries are implementing new policies, and investments are accelerating the multi-sectoral adoption of hydrogen as a preferred fuel source.

Hydrogen production, storage, transportation and utilisation technologies have evolved over the years. Whether a reformer process with carbon capture for blue hydrogen, or production of green hydrogen from electrolysers; process control instrumentation plays a critical role. The correct technology ensures real time information from the field and tighter process control, thereby ensuring safe and efficient operation of the plant.
12:05 Mark Neller, Director, Arup
12:25 Case Study
12:45 Q&A
13:00 Lunch & Networking Break

With reducing the amount of CO2 being submitted into the atmosphere being a key fundamentals of reducing your carbon footprint, we will look at how the UK’s current infrastructure is most suited to CO2 storage, the UK has plenty of offshore storage capabilities with its current North Sea infrastructure. We will also discuss the need for the UK to upgrade its current infrastructure to manage energy demand in an efficient way and the different opportunities the UK infrastructure has favourable energy storage options.

Schedule:

14:00 Chairs opening address
14:05 Technip Energies Case Study
14:25 Nigel Brandon,
14:45 Alex Marshall, Marketing Director, Clarke Energy

Hydrogen fuelled gas engines – flexible generation and decarbonising CHP
15:05 James Watt – WSP Hydrogen lead – ‘Infrastructure and the Hydrogen Economy’.
15:25 Q&A
15:00 Coffee & Networking Break

As the Oil & Gas and Energy sector develops within the UK, the sectors will need to address the investment options to move projects to commercial scale and the supply chain and work force that will need to evolve to support this. This session will discuss what will be need to support the ongoing developments within CCS/CCUS & hydrogen projects specially focusing on the invest opportunities how to create a sustainable supply chain and workforce.

Schedule:

15:50 Investment Panel Discussion

Tara Schmidt, Vice President Strategy & Planning, Wood

Richard Carter, Managing Director UK, BASF

David Phillips, Managing Director Equity Research, HSBC
16:25 Supply Chain & Work Force Developments Panel Discussion

Stuart Broadley, CEO, EIC

Matthew Abraham, Head of Supply Chain & Exports, OGUK
Scottish Enterprise

Chris Claydon, Chief Executive ECITB
17:00 End of Conference