Welcome at the first Fueling the Future Summit Europe. This years focus is on hydrogen, seen by many experts as the future fuel in the energy-transition. How can we use this potential and roll out hydrogen within the mobility, industry and energy sectors? How can we scale up the hydrogen economy? To get there questions need to be answered and we need to share our power and knowledge.

To bring to whole supply chain and politics together we believe the first and next steps can be made. Your participation is important, so we hope to meet you. Register directly and motivate your colleagues and partners to come as well. Together we get there.

• Noé van Hulst, Hydrogen Envoy at the Ministry of Economic Affairs & Climate Policy
• René Schutte, Program Manager Hydrogen Gasunie and Member of the Board of Hydrogen Europe
• Didier Stevens, Senior Manager European and Government Affairs at Toyota Motor Europe and Member of the Board of Hydrogen Europe
• Roger Hertzenberg, CEO Hydrogen UNO-X
• Tudor Constantinescu, Principal Advisor of the Director General Energy European Commission
• Pierre Etienne Franc, Vice President Air Liquide, managing the Hydrogen Energy World Business Unit
• Michèle Azalbert, CEO ENGIE Hydrogen
• Marco Waas, Director RD&I and Technology Nouryon
• Nigel Brandon, Professor and Director Energy Futures Lab Imperial College

Extend the network opportunity with joining dinner afterwards. We have reserved a 3-course diner at Hotel New York.

Costs are € 75,- per person including drinks.

Take the lead with your organisation or product! Let us help you present current projects and services to your target audience. With various promotional options our conferences provide the perfect opportunity to set your company in the limelight. From a stand during the conference or your company logo on the conference keycord, find out more by clicking below.

Gasunie recently opened the first power-to-gas facility (HyStock) and launched their Long read 'De wereld van waterstof.' In this Dutch hydrogen document they explain the definition of hydrogen, how it is made, transported and stored. But above all how it can help us in the transition to a zero carbon energy supply.

''Currently, the share of renewables in electricity is about 30% and we expect it to be 55% by 2030 looking at the target in the renewables directive. However, in other important sectors such as transport and industry the share of renewables is not as high. In these sectors, hydrogen is a key enabler and playing an important role to facilitate the integration of renewables into the energy system.''

BP plc (London; www.bp.com), Nouryon (formerly AkzoNobel Specialty Chemicals) and the Port of Rotterdam have joined forces to explore the opportunity of making ‘green hydrogen’ via water electrolysis for BP’s refinery in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, which has the potential for significant reductions in CO2 emissions.