Shell

One of four anchor industrial partners in Porthos. Captures CO2 from its operations in the Port of Rotterdam and will supply captured CO2 to the project.

Shell is one of the largest multinational oil and gas companies, founded in 1907, with recent years seeing a strong strategic pivot toward net-zero emissions and green hydrogen technologies. Shell is leading the REFHYNE 2 project at its Energy and Chemicals Park Rheinland in Germany, aiming to decarbonize refining and

Serves as co-title sponsor for Run on Less, highlighting investment in hydrogen, biofuels, and energy transition in commercial transportation.[3]

Previously operated hydrogen fueling stations in California but closed all light-duty stations in 2024 citing lack of demand. Still a financial supporter of SB 419 via the California Hydrogen Coalition.

Shell is constructing the 'Holland Hydrogen I' plant for green hydrogen production at Maasvlakte 2 to supply its Rotterdam Energy and Chemicals Park in Pernis. It will be the first customer to connect to the new pipeline[1].

Shell (Royal Dutch Shell plc) is one of the world’s largest energy companies. In recent years, Shell has expanded into renewable energy and low-carbon technologies, making the Holland Hydrogen 1 plant a flagship project for its European and global green hydrogen ambitions[2].

Shell is a principal sponsor of the New Energy Challenge, driving investment and partnerships in the global energy transition towards net-zero emissions. Shell's involvement in the Challenge gives credibility and opportunities for scaling innovative clean-tech startups like Hadean Energy.[1]

Shell previously operated a hydrogen refueling network in California but has recently closed its H2 refueling stations across the state, which contributed to the decline in available hydrogen fueling stations.[1]

Operates in Rotterdam, a key hydrogen hub, and is mentioned in the context of Europe's hydrogen infrastructure development.

A key player in the international effort to quantify hydrogen emissions, contributing to the study's field trials.

Shell, through its Brazilian joint venture Raízen, plans to support the pilot testing of the new hydrogen production system.

Holasek's previous employer, where he led R&D at the intersection of legacy energy and new technology frontiers.

A mature player in the hydrogen sector mentioned as an example of companies that have faced challenges in consumer refueling.

Energy company mentioned as a recent partner of KBR in expanding cleantech portfolio.

Global energy company advancing into green hydrogen production and infrastructure. Leading the joint demonstration of commercial-scale liquid hydrogen storage and developing hydrogen hubs across Europe and Asia.

Energy company contributing to hydrogen refueling infrastructure development across Europe alongside Daimler and other industry partners.

Energy company exploring ways to adapt existing oil and gas assets for hydrogen-related purposes in the North Sea.

Energy giant adjusting Q4 2024 LNG production forecast while expanding hydrogen investments. Leading the REFHYNE II green hydrogen project in Germany with a 100-megawatt electrolyzer.

Shell recently announced the closure of its hydrogen refueling network, contributing to the reduced availability of stations.

A partner with Bloom Energy, collaborating on scalable hydrogen production systems to reduce carbon footprints.

Shell shelved plans for a hydrogen project on Norway's west coast due to insufficient demand.

Energy giant that planned a low-carbon hydrogen fuel project on Norway's west coast but has now cancelled it due to lack of market demand.

Shell is undertaking a transformation at the Energy and Chemicals Park Rheinland to reduce carbon emissions and advance its net-zero ambitions. They are converting a hydrocracker to produce base oils and establishing a renewable hydrogen production facility.

Shell is building the REFHYNE II green hydrogen plant in Germany as part of its decarbonization strategy and commitment to the hydrogen economy.

Shell's exit from the hydrogen market resulted in the closure of critical hydrogen stations, leaving significant infrastructure gaps.