Baker Hughes Co. and Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) signed a memorandum of understanding to explore potential opportunities to scale up and create green hydrogen, green ammonia and geothermal technology solutions together, according to a press release on Jan. 30.
Announced at Baker Hughes' 23rd annual meeting in Florence, Italy, the company will provide its existing liquefaction and compression, turboexpanders and hydrogen-fueled turbines technologies for green hydrogen and green ammonia development.
Additionally, Baker Hughes will provide geothermal subsurface analysis, geothermal well services, emissions measurement, monitoring and carbon reinjection technologies as the companies work together to help decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors such as mining, steel and cement.
"FFI and Baker Hughes share ambitions for transforming and accelerating the energy transition," Baker Hughes chairman and CEO Lorenzo Simonelli said at the meeting. “Our portfolio of technologies can help place both companies at the forefront of tackling climate change with practical and implementable solutions."
Headquartered in East Perth, Australia, FFI is a global green energy company leading production in green hydrogen and green ammonia to create zero-carbon fuels.
"There is enormous demand for green hydrogen and green energy, and engineering solutions such as those pioneered by Baker Hughes are vital to increasing supply," FFI CEO Mark Hutchinson added. “We look forward to working with Baker Hughes on a variety of projects that will help to enable industries and the world to move beyond fossil fuels."
Recommended Reading
Oil Set for Weekly Loss on Surplus Fears After OPEC+ Cut Extensions
2024-12-06 - The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies on Dec. 5 pushed back the start of oil output rises by three months until April.
Dallas Fed: Trump Can Cut Red Tape, but Raising Prices Trickier
2025-01-02 - U.S. oil and gas executives expect fewer regulatory headaches under Trump but some see oil prices sliding, according to the fourth-quarter Dallas Fed Energy Survey.
Oil Rises 1% as Investors Digest US Election Fallout
2024-11-07 - Oil prices rose nearly 1% on Nov. 7 following the U.S. election results and as Hurricane Rafael rolls into the Gulf of Mexico.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Oct. 21, 2024)
2024-10-21 - Currently, Stratas Advisors are forecasting that oil demand will increase by 1.20 MMbbl/d in 2024. Earlier this year, OPEC was forecasting 2.25 MMbbl/d of oil demand growth.
US Crude Stocks Fell Last Week as Exports Jumped, EIA Says
2024-12-18 - Crude inventories fell by 934,000 bbl to 421 MMbbl in the week, the EIA said, compared with analysts' expectations in a Reuters poll for a 1.6-MMbbl-draw.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.