Immingham Green Energy Terminal
Our Plans for the Humber
Green Hydrogen
Green hydrogen is a renewable and very low-carbon form of energy. It can be produced in electrolysers, in which water is separated into hydrogen and oxygen, powered by renewable electricity. The hydrogen is captured, with the oxygen released harmlessly into the air.
We will carry out the electrolysis in our global facilities. The renewable hydrogen will be converted to ammonia for safe transport to Immingham, where it will be used as feedstock for the production of the renewable hydrogen for UK users.
Our production process is safe, creates no harmful emissions, and will be a direct source of domestically-produced green hydrogen. The process is illustrated below.
OUR ASKS
Pioneering Hydrogen Bus Fleet and Refuelling Station Launched In and Around Gatwick Airport
The Go-Ahead Group has launched a pioneering fleet of hydrogen fuel cell buses to carry passengers on routes in the Gatwick Airport, Crawley and Horley area. The buses will be served by Air Products' liquid hydrogen refuelling station in Crawley, the largest of its kind in Europe. Air Products intends to deliver green hydrogen produced in Immingham from imported renewable energy sources, such as the company's NEOM Green Hydrogen complex.
This latest project is an excellent example of companies collaborating and pioneering in the energy transition space to make decarbonisation of public transport a reality.
Air Products and Associated British Ports partner on Renewable Hydrogen Production
Supporting ABP's First Hydrogen Terminal Tractor Trial
Associated British Ports (ABP) is the first UK port operator to trial a hydrogen fuelled tractor at its container terminal at the Port of Immingham alongside a mobile hydrogen filling station provided by Air Products.
This joint pilot project, which received funding from ORE Catapult through Innovate UK’s Hydrogen Innovation Initiative, is a key activity in the bid to decarbonise port operations, and an important step in the creation, delivery, and use of hydrogen at the Port of Immingham.