Plastic-to-hydrogen conversion via thermal decomposition

Climate policy advisory

Real estate and infrastructure development

Education and Research

Northwestern England (Cheshire)

Cheshire

A project to convert unrecyclable plastic waste into hydrogen energy using thermal decomposition in a glass kiln heated to 1,000 Celsius. The hydrogen can be used to heat homes and power vehicles, while greenhouse gases produced are captured and piped to a power plant for electricity generation.

A waste-to-power facility that converts contaminated and unrecyclable plastic waste into hydrogen fuel for vehicles. Initially targeting commercial fleets (buses, HGVs) with plans to eventually support hydrogen-powered cars.

A technology system using a glass kiln heated to 1,000 Celsius to thermally decompose unrecyclable plastic waste into hydrogen gas and other gases. The hydrogen can be used for heating and power generation, while greenhouse gas emissions are captured for electricity production.

Hydrogen fuel produced from the conversion of contaminated and unrecyclable plastic waste, intended for use in vehicles including cars, trucks, buses, HGVs, and motorcycles.