What is the role of hydrogen in the energy transition?
The founding partners of the Hydrogen JRP discuss the role of hydrogen in achieving climate neutrality goals and the added value offered by the joint research partnership.
Paolo Pollesel, Head of Renewable, New Energies and Material Science Research Center, Eni.
Complex issues must be addressed with integrated, synergistic approaches, seeking to bring together all forces and resources. The JRP platform allows us to network to address the issue and achieve concrete results.
Marcello Capra, Senior Advisor, Ministry of the Environment and Energy Security
Hydrogen is set to play an important role in the energy transition, especially by 2050, when we expect to achieve climate neutrality. The challenge is to reduce production costs and therefore the final cost of this carrier: this is the real turning point for the energy transition.
Dina Lanzi, Head of Technical Business Unit Hydrogen, Snam.
Snam has decided to focus on hydrogen because it believes it is a key driver for decarbonization. The JRP is key to the development of new hydrogen technologies because it requires an integrated and coordinated approach across the entire supply chain, co-developing technologies that have a significant impact.
Stefano Andreola, Senior Hydrogen Architect, NextChem.
One of JRP Hydrogen's values is establishing a state-of-the-art in the still-evolving field of hydrogen. Being part of a broad coalition of various companies allows us to achieve developments that would not be possible alone.
Davide Alberti, Head of Research and Development, A2A.
At A2A, we firmly believe that mastering any technology requires an ecosystem and a partnership that brings together different players in the value chain. This partnership is essential for the future development of hydrogen.
Alberto Pasanisi, Director Research Development & Technological Innovation, Edison.
Edison believes in collaborating with universities: decarbonization is a challenging and difficult process that must involve competing companies. Technological development isn't a race to the finish line; it requires networking.