- SPE Energy Stream
- H2 as Part of the Energy Mix - Technology Advancements
H2 as Part of the Energy Mix - Technology Advancements
Friday, March 29, 2024
Friday, March 29, 2024 | 10:00AM – 11:30AM CT
H2 as an economically viable source of energy hinges on innovations aimed at reducing energy waste and improving conversion efficiency. However, achieving the production of H2 with both high efficiency and low cost is a significant challenge that researchers and industrial players are striving to overcome. For instance, the current efficiency rates of green hydrogen production are still low compared to hydrocarbon-based methods. This is largely due to energy losses in the electrolysis process and the losses in power conditioning and transmission. Overcoming these challenges can help make H2 more competitive as part of the energy mix. This webinar will provide an overview of the most recent technology solutions and breakthroughs in hydrogen production.
All content contained within this webinar is copyrighted by Thien Nguyendo and its use and/or reproduction outside the portal requires express permission from Thien Nguyendo.
Webinar recordings will be available on-demand within 1 business day of the webinar completion.
For those who attended the live webinar, your certificate will be available in your “Learner Profile” within 1 business day of the webinar completion.
This webinar is free to SPE Members.
Post Tags
Course Chapters
- 1H2 as Part of the Energy Mix - Technology AdvancementsMedia Type: Video
Friday, March 29, 2024 | 10:00AM – 11:30AM CT H2 as an economically viable source of energy hinges on innovations aimed at reducing energy waste and improving conversion efficiency. However, achieving the production of H2 with both high efficiency and low cost is a significant challenge that researchers and industrial players are striving to overcome. For instance, the current efficiency rates of green hydrogen production are still low compared to hydrocarbon-based methods. This is largely due to energy losses in the electrolysis process and the losses in power conditioning and transmission. Overcoming these challenges can help make H2 more competitive as part of the energy mix. This webinar will provide an overview of the most recent technology solutions and breakthroughs in hydrogen production. All content contained within this webinar is copyrighted by Thien Nguyendo and its use and/or reproduction outside the portal requires express permission from Thien Nguyendo. Webinar recordings will be available on-demand within 1 business day of the webinar completion. For those who attended the live webinar, your certificate will be available in your “Learner Profile” within 1 business day of the webinar completion. This webinar is free to SPE Members.
Credits
Earn credits by completing this course0.15 CEU credit1.5 PDH creditsSpeakers
Mr. Evans began his career as an MWD/LWD Engineer for SLB with international placements in Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and Australia. Following his time abroad, he has amassed nearly two decades of midstream experience, first serving as a Senior Storage Engineer with the Columbia Gas / TC Energy family of companies, operating assets and managing capital budgets for the largest storage and pipeline company in North America. He later joined WSP, a leading energy storage consulting firm, as Vice President, CCUS & Reservoir Storage, where he oversaw all of the company’s depleted reservoir storage work, including engineering, compliance and project management, with national business development efforts in traditional storage, carbon sequestration, and hydrogen.
Mr. Evans is an active member of the North American underground storage community, having been a former member and two-time past Chair of the Southern Gas Association’s Underground Storage Committee and having served as a Team Lead for authorship of the 2nd Edition of API Recommended Practices 1170 & 1171 governing storage He is also a passionate SPE volunteer, serving in a variety of local, regional, and international roles, including a founding member of the SPE Hydrogen Technical Section and a former member of the SPE’s International Board as the Regional Director for North America.