| Chameleon Events

Agenda

“ The UK energy sector it at pivotal time, with major projects now going to FID (Final Investment Decision) it’s time for government and industry to take forward action. The UK can showcase itself as a world leader within energy transition to replicate the cluster model approach globally and be a thought leader. ”

The UK energy sector it at pivotal time, with major projects now going to FID (Final Investment Decision) it’s time for government and industry to take forward action. The UK can showcase itself as a world leader within energy transition to replicate the cluster model approach globally and be a thought leader.

The 6^th UK CCUS & Hydrogen Decarbonisation Summit will be assessing the challenges and highlighting the opportunities available within the energy transition sector. Most projects are the 1^st of their kind, assessing and analysing the lessons learnt from these are key for new project developers. Other topics to be discussed are bankability of projects, planning and consent, workforce, and supply chain challenges. As well as this connecting the upstream with the downstream sector and end users, how CCU can create a circular economy for the hard to abate sectors.

The 6th UK CCUS & Hydrogen Decarbonisation Summit will focus on the implementation of CCS & CCUS within industrial operations and how hydrogen can decarbonise industry and transport. The summit will bring together 750+ government officials, regulators, key industry stake holders, leading academia, and service companies. This will be accompanied alongside a side exhibition of 60+ exhibitors showcasing innovative CCS, CCU and hydrogen technologies and services.

Sessions One and Two

Globally the Paris Climate Change Initiative targets for 2025 have not been achieved. It’s now imperative that urgent action and progress is taken. Within this session we will review projects that have recently progressed through FID (Final Investment Decision). The government and industry collaboration to excel energy transition and low carbon projects.

Schedule:

9:00
Welcome Address: Callum Flynn, Chief Executive, Chameleon Energy Consultants
9:05
Chairs opening Address: Stuart Broadley, Chief Executive, EIC
9:10
Ministerial invitation
9:30
Olivia Powis, CEO, CCSA
9:50
Marcos Matijasevich, Head of Low Carbon Transition, EET Fuels
10:10
NZT Case Study
10:30
Dave Kidd, Commercial Director, Shell Catalyst & Technologies
10:50
Q&A
11:00
Coffee & Networking Break

With Pre-FEED and FEED studies now accomplished its now time to address the new commercial challenges and how project developers, asset owners, investors and the supply chain need to collaborate. Within this session we will discuss the operational challenges, looking at lessons learnt from other sectors to ensure the UK can maximise the opportunity it has to decarbonise via CCUS & hydrogen.

Schedule:

11:45
Max Peile, Senior Principal Consultant, io consulting

“As the first UK CCUS and CCUS-enabled hydrogen projects embark on construction, commissioning and start-up this decade, there will be keen interest on how these projects are delivered in the real world and their early operational performance versus the costs and revenues modelled at FID, not only to ensure value for money but also to bring greater certainty to the second stage of project deployment. This presentation from io consulting, considers the project planning and execution practices adopted for such first of a kind projects and the outlook for project competitiveness and predictability as the sector rapidly develops.”
12:05
Mike Maudsley, Chief Executive, Enfinium
12:25
Q&A
12:30
What obstacles & challenges need to be addressed to accelerate Energy Transition between EPC’s. Project Developers & Investors Panel discussion;

Megha Shah, Head of CCUS & Hydrogen, Low Carbon Contracts Company

Deloitte

Moderator: Stacey Collins, Partner, Pinsent Masons
13:00
What challenges do project developers face to receive planning and consent for new projects? Panel Discussion

Chris Taylor, Head of Planning and Consents, Progressive Energy

Kay Champion, National Decarbonisation Manager, Environment Agency

Turley Associates- Moderator
13:30
Lunch & Networking Break

Sessions Three and Four

Within this session we will discuss the “U” (utilisation) of CCUS. The hard to abate sectors cement, glass, paper & pulp, and steel have a different challenge than other industries. The C02 utilisation process is crucial for their chemical feedstock to ensure they can create a commercial low carbon circular economy.

Schedule:

14:30
Chairs Opening address: Stuart Broadley, CEO, EIC
14:35
Case Study
14:55
Case Study
15:15
CCU Hard to Abate Circular Economy Panel Discussion

James Whiteside, Director, Banking & Investments, UK Infrastructure Bank

Marian Garfield, Director of Sustainability, Heidelberg Materials UK

Paul Skinner, Decarbonisation and Flat Glass Technology Portfolio Manager, NSG Group

Tom White, Chief Executive, C-Capture
15:45
Coffee & Networking Break

This session will review different CCS projects across the UK covering Track 1 and Track 2 Developments, also how the UK pipeline infrastructure and offshore assets need to be repurposed for CCS storage and transportation. You will hear from project developers and license holders on their CCS strategy.

Schedule:

16:00
Aker Solutions Case Study
16:05
ABB Case Study
16:25
Kent Case Study
16:45
HSE Case Study
17:05
Case Study
17:25
Q&A
17:35
Evening Drinks Reception

Sessions One and Two

This session will review the development of hydrogen production projects across the UK over the next 12-18 months. The session will also address industrial hydrogen off take or MoU agreements.

Schedule:

9:00
Welcome Address Callum Flynn, Chief Executive, Chameleon Energy Consultants
9:05
Chairs Opening Address: Willie Reid, Director, University of Strathclyde Offshore Energy Transition Programme
9:10
Shell Case Study
9:30
Dan Sadler, Vice President Low Carbon Solutions, Equinor
9:50
Evides Case Study
10:10
Q&A
10:20
Hydrogen production and connecting production with industrial uses, what are the commercial challenges? Panel Discussion;

Moderator: Brendan Slack, Partner, DWF Law LLP

Dr Andrew McDermott, Deputy Chief Executive, Ceramics UK

Ben Harding, Regional Vice President, Veolia

Will Fleming-Smith, Director - Sustainable Finance, Natwest Group
11:00
Coffee & Networking break
11:45
"Green Hydrogen opportunities and Environmental Challenges" Panel Discussion

Veolia

Andrew Barron, Chair of Low Carbon Energy & Environment / Director, ESRI
12:15
Green hydrogen production Case Study
12:35
Case Study
12:55
Case Study
13:15
Q&A
13:25
Lunch and Networking break

National Gas Transmission outlined Project Union which detailed how the UK energy infrastructure needed to be repurposed for new energy demands. This session will review the challenges associated to hydrogen storage, pipeline repurposing, hydrogen blending into the current national grid. Other subjects to be discussed will be hydrogen metering and hydrogen and how digitalisation can play a key part in grid energy efficiency.

Schedule:

14:25
Chairs opening address: Celia Greaves, CEO, Hydrogen Energy Association
14:30
Schneider Electric Case Study
14:50
Case Study
15:10
Operator Case Study
15:30
Q&A
15:40
Coffee & Networking Break

Sessions Three and Four

With many ports across the UK now enabling energy transition, this session will review the opportunities for the UK to export or import ammonia, liquified hydrogen or methanol as a hydrogen carrier. The session will also review what infrastructure is needed and what challenges need to be addressed.

Schedule:

16:00
Case Study
16:20
Case Study
16:40
Q&A
16:45
Exportation and importation challenges and opportunities for UK ports Panel Discussion

ABP Ports

Air Products

Port of Milford Haven
17:15
End of conference

With local authorities having their own decarbonisation pathway and transportation being an integral part of this. We will review the different hydrogen bus projects across the UK, the challenges that they face and opportunities that are available. We will also cover how HGV’s can be converted to reduce their carbon transportation footprint.

Schedule:

11:45
David Eccles, Director, Hydrogen South West
12:00
Tesco Fleet Case Study
12:15
Operator Case Study
12:30
Q&A

Sessions Five and Six

The UK Government have been recommending the public look at their carbon footprint and promoting public transport as a great way to help reduce the UK’s carbon emissions. With extensive rail networks already across the UK, converting trains to hydrogen would dramatically reduce transportation carbon footprint. This session will review the operator’s challenges to this and what is needed from government and industry to support this transition.

Schedule:

12:35
Operator Case Study
12:55
Case Study
13:15
Navigator Terminal Case Study
13:35
Q&A
13:40
Lunch & Networking

With aviation being the biggest emitter of carbon within transportation, this session will review how hydrogen or CCUS can help decarbonise the aviation sector. You will hear from different project developers, operators, and industry on how hydrogen or CCUS can provide sustainable aviation fuels (SAF).