GTT is adapting and further optimizing its well proven and cutting-edge liquid gas containment system technologies for NH3 transport and storage; at sea and on-land, respectively. The presentation aims to elaborate on these technologies and show how they would help the NH3 storage and transport ecosystem.

The growing demand for sustainable ammonia production has driven the exploration of innovative technologies to decarbonize nitrogen fixation. Plasma electrification, powered by renewable energy, offers a promising pathway for green ammonia synthesis by enabling effective nitrogen activation under mild conditions. This approach leverages non-thermal plasma to generate energetic electrons and highly reactive species, facilitating nitrogen activation without the need for high temperatures or pressures. Plasma2X Ltd has developed an innovative and promising plasma electrification technology that produces multiple N2-based products, including nitric acid, ammonia, and ammonium nitrate, directly from air and water at low temperatures and ambient pressure, eliminating the need for fossil fuels. With rapid start-up/shutdown capabilities, compatibility with intermittent renewable energy, and reduced capital costs, this emerging technology enables flexible, efficient, and decentralized nitrogen fixation, enhancing the flexibility and stability of the grid and paving the way for a sustainable future.

This presentation will introduce the foundations of our innovative integrated membrane reactor for ammonia cracking, designed to produce hydrogen efficiently and sustainably. The reactor combines advanced catalytic cracking technology with selective hydrogen separation membranes, enabling high-purity hydrogen production from renewable ammonia with minimal energy input. This disruptive technology addresses key challenges in the hydrogen value chain, providing scalable, low-carbon solutions for diverse market applications. We will explore the suitability of this approach for onsite hydrogen production in industries where hydrogen is emerging as a critical decarbonization energy vector, such as heavy transport, chemical processes, and energy storage. Additionally, we will discuss its potential for decentralized hydrogen production at renewable ammonia import terminals, enabling cost-effective and localized hydrogen distribution. The presentation will also feature insights from specific projects, highlighting key performance indicators (KPIs) such as conversion efficiency, hydrogen purity, energy consumption, and cost-effectiveness. These case studies will demonstrate the technology’s capacity to bridge the gap between renewable ammonia and widespread hydrogen adoption, showcasing its role in achieving global decarbonization goals. By integrating innovative engineering and market-driven deployment strategies, this technology represents a pivotal step toward a sustainable hydrogen economy.