Green Ammonia - a carbon free economy?
Removing carbon from the processes which are essential to our modern world will be one of our generations defining challenges. Broadly speaking the modern world is reliant upon petrochemicals to both provide the fundamental building blocks of modern society (plastics, chemicals) as well as the energy required to power it (coal, gas, petrol diesel). Although a complex portfolio of technologies will be required, Green Ammonia is particularly interesting because of its potential within the Industrial, Energy and Transportation Sectors. In this colloquium we will explore the role of Ammonia in modern society, how it can be synthesised without carbon and ultimately how it can provide a carbon free energy cycle.
Date:
8 March 2016, 17:00
Venue:
Dyson Perrins Building, off South Parks Road OX1 3QY
Venue Details:
Lecture Theatre, School of Geography and the Environment
Speaker:
Tim Hughes (Siemens)
Organising department:
Environmental Change Institute
Organisers:
Freya Stanley Price (University of Oxford),
Dr Philipp Grunewald (University of Oxford, Oxford University Centre for the Environment)
Organiser contact email address:
info@energy.ox.ac.uk
Host:
Sir Chris Llewellyn Smith (University of Oxford)
Part of:
Energy Colloquia Series
Booking required?:
Not required
Booking url:
http://www.energy.ox.ac.uk/events
Audience:
Public
Editors:
Philipp Grunewald,
Freya Stanley-Price