Dr. Dimitrios Dimitriou

Thursday, 6 November

11:40

Decarbonisation ICC Hall B 11:40 - 12:20

Advancing carbon management in the modern era

The global energy landscape is shifting, focusing on a strategic approach that focuses on developing low-carbon solutions through carbon management and advanced processing. Recent policy developments, such as the European Union’s (EU) Clean Industrial Deal and the U.S. Department of Energy’s $1.3 billion investment in carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS), signal a growing commitment to reducing emissions while ensuring energy security – harnessing every available energy source in the most carbon-efficient way possible. Further innovations in low-carbon hydrogen, chemical recycling and CCUS look set to enable the integration of hydrocarbons into net-zero strategies, opening up new pathways to unique and decarbonised energy mixes. Nevertheless, policy uncertainty, investment risks and cost barriers continue to challenge the scalability and commercial viability of various decarbonisation solutions. As industry leaders and policymakers align on the need for technology-driven emissions reductions, the global energy sector must balance economic viability, regulatory demands and sustainability commitments if it is to drive progress on decarbonisation.

Attendee insights:

Understand how the energy sector is advancing carbon management through innovation, responding to policy shifts and redefining the role of hydrocarbons in a low-carbon, high-growth future.

Tuesday, 5 November

14:15

Hydrogen Conference ICC Hall B 14:15 - 15:15

View Session

Securing off-take agreements to activate the potential of hydrogen

Hydrogen demand is characterised by cautious growth, as high production costs, underdeveloped infrastructure, and market immaturity pose significant challenges to securing consistent offtake agreements and broader market adoption. Stimulating demand for low-carbon hydrogen remains a key challenge, particularly in sectors such as transportation, industry, and heating. Supportive policies and financial incentives to promote the adoption of hydrogen technologies will pave the way for market activation but will only take effect if public-private partnerships are established to develop hydrogen infrastructure. Collaboration amongst industry stakeholders is key to establish standardised offtake agreements and supply chain mechanisms that ensure reliable and affordable hydrogen supply.

Attendee insights:

Gain a better understanding of the mechanisms, policies and strategies to expedite uptake as well as what will be required to overcome commercial barriers, foster market growth, and ensure security of supply for end-users through robust offtake agreements.

Friday, 1 November

14:15

Hydrogen Conference ICC Hall B 14:15 - 15:15

View Session

Securing off-take agreements to activate the potential of hydrogen

Hydrogen demand is characterised by cautious growth, as high production costs, underdeveloped infrastructure, and market immaturity pose significant challenges to securing consistent offtake agreements and broader market adoption. Stimulating demand for low-carbon hydrogen remains a key challenge, particularly in sectors such as transportation, industry, and heating. Supportive policies and financial incentives to promote the adoption of hydrogen technologies will pave the way for market activation but will only take effect if public-private partnerships are established to develop hydrogen infrastructure. Collaboration amongst industry stakeholders is key to establish standardised offtake agreements and supply chain mechanisms that ensure reliable and affordable hydrogen supply.

Attendee insights:

Gain a better understanding of the mechanisms, policies and strategies to expedite uptake as well as what will be required to overcome commercial barriers, foster market growth, and ensure security of supply for end-users through robust offtake agreements.

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