Course Details

This course is appropriate for a wide range of professionals but not limited to:

• Energy Policy Makers and Regulators
• Chemical and Process Engineers in the Energy Sector
• Project Developers for Hydrogen and Ammonia Plants
• Investors and Financial Analysts in Clean Energy
• Professionals in Shipping and Industrial Decarbonization

• Expert-led sessions with dynamic visual aids
• Comprehensive course manual to support practical application and reinforcement
• Interactive discussions addressing participants’ real-world projects and challenges
• Insightful case studies and proven best practices to enhance learning

By the end of this course, participants should be able to:

• Analyze global trends in Clean Energy Development and the transition to net-zero carbon systems.
• Understand the technical and economic pathways for producing Blue and Green Hydrogen.
• Evaluate the advantages and challenges of using Ammonia as a hydrogen carrier and marine fuel.
• Master the process and technology of Sustainable Ammonia Production (e.g., Haber-Bosch with CCS/Renewable Power).
• Assess the infrastructure requirements for hydrogen and ammonia transport and storage.
• Develop strategic frameworks for clean energy project finance and policy advocacy.

DAY 1

Global Clean Energy Transition and Hydrogen Fundamentals

• Welcome and introduction
• Pre-test
• Global mandates and targets for Clean Energy Development and net-zero transitions
• Introduction to the Hydrogen Economy: Role, applications, and color spectrum (Grey, Blue, Green)
• Technical pathways for Green Hydrogen production (electrolysis and renewable power sources)
• Economic factors, levelized cost of hydrogen (LCOH), and scale-up challenges
• Overview of safety and regulatory standards for hydrogen handling

DAY 2

Sustainable Ammonia Production Technology

• The role of Ammonia (NH3) in the clean energy transition and as a hydrogen carrier
• Review of the conventional Haber-Bosch process and its high energy consumption
• Sustainable Ammonia Production: Integrating Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) for Blue Ammonia
• Utilizing renewable energy (wind/solar) to power electrolysis for Green Ammonia
• Process optimization, efficiency gains, and catalyst technology improvements

DAY 3

Ammonia as an Energy Carrier and Fuel

• Advantages of using Ammonia for long-distance hydrogen transport and storage
• Ammonia cracking technology for hydrogen delivery at the point of use
• Direct use of ammonia as a marine fuel and for power generation
• Assessing the Infrastructure Requirements for ammonia bunkering and pipelines
• Environmental and safety considerations in large-scale ammonia handling

DAY 4

Integration, Policy, and Project Finance

• Integration challenges: Connecting renewable power grids to electrolysis and ammonia plants
• Case studies in integrated Green Ammonia project development (e.g., large-scale desert projects)
• Policy and Regulatory Frameworks supporting the hydrogen and ammonia value chain
• Economic feasibility analysis and financial modeling of clean ammonia projects
• Carbon pricing, tax incentives, and government subsidies

DAY 5

Future Outlook and Strategic Roadmaps

• Emerging technologies in ammonia synthesis and hydrogen generation
• Decarbonization pathways for hard-to-abate sectors (steel, cement, fertilizer)
• Developing a national or corporate Clean Energy Roadmap utilizing hydrogen and ammonia
• Review of project risk management in large-scale energy transition projects
• Post-test
• Certificate ceremony