Hydrogen and Net Zero training course

Join Vice President Manuel Asali in London and Houston this coming February and November 2023.

About

The world’s energy transition is gathering speed and hydrogen will play a key role in it as a clean fuel and energy carrier. Hydrogen has significant potential as an energy source: it is abundant and clean and it can be used directly as a fuel or as a source for other fuels. But perhaps most importantly, hydrogen can be used in combination with renewable electricity, either producing it, storing it or being produced by it.

However, hydrogen has challenges. Most hydrogen produced today comes from fossil fuels which generate green-house gases. Clean hydrogen is possible but expensive and storing and transporting it requires investment.

Hydrogen is a chemical and an energy source and can play a role in industry decarbonisation, supporting net zero efforts in industries such as steel and petrochemicals.

Key Topics Covered

  • Hydrogen sources
  • The hydrogen supply chain
  • Demand scenarios for conventional and new uses
  • Economic assessment
  • Regulation
  • Interdependence with renewable energy
  • Options for industry decarbonisation
View Full Workshop Agenda

Workshop Presenter

Manuel Asali

Vice President - Head of Global Training

Manuel currently lives in London where he undertakes work related to the main petrochemical value chains and feedstocks. He is a Chemical Engineer and has an MBA from London Business School.

Manuel has over 30 years of experience in the petrochemical industry and he has lived and worked in North America, Europe and the Middle East. He has done a lot of work in the interface between petrochemicals and the energy transition, including Hydrogen and decarbonisation options.

Manuel brings a combination of marketing, strategic and technical knowledge from his previous experience, making the training very engaging and providing a balanced view that is useful to newcomers as well as experienced professionals. Manuel’s teaching experience dates back to the 1990s and he is a regular speaker at petrochemical industry conferences.

Manuel Asali