Clean Power, Molecules & Carbon Management

Senior leaders from energy companies, project developers, utilities, off-takers, commodity traders, policymakers, industrial producers and investors involved in the financing, development or procurement of low-carbon power, hydrogen, carbon capture or clean molecules. The programme is designed for decision-makers evaluating where to allocate capital, secure offtake or position across emerging value chains.

Sessions span energy diversification as a security imperative, clean electron portfolio value and market design, nuclear deployment timelines, hydrogen project viability and early operational lessons, CCS economics and business models, clean molecule trade corridors and logistics, industrial decarbonisation and demand activation, manufacturing competitiveness and policy, carbon removal, and how companies invest and plan under sustained uncertainty.

Two major supply shocks in five years have reframed clean energy as an energy security priority, not just a climate one. At the same time, the sector is maturing: renewables face compressing margins, hydrogen is consolidating around a narrower set of viable projects, nuclear is rebuilding after decades of underinvestment, and CCS is beginning to demonstrate where the economics hold. The decisions being taken now on project selection, offtake, infrastructure and supply chain positioning will shape which companies and regions lead in the next decade.

Practical insight into which clean energy projects and technologies are progressing and which are stalling, where commercial value is concentrating across emerging molecule value chains, how demand activation and border carbon measures are reshaping industrial investment, and how leading companies are structuring portfolios for resilience and returns in an environment where the rules continue to shift.