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Your event agenda

Event day two:
Wednesday 9 September 

08.30

09.30

Morning networking and breakfast

Chairperson’s opening remarks
 

09.40

E-FUEL SPOTLIGHTS AND END-USER PERSPECTIVES

SAF spotlight: How eSAF is integrating itself into the jet-fuel mix and blending capabilities

  • How can the airline industry build and operate a multi-fuel system in practice?

  • How can SAF, eSAF and kerosene be mixed and adjusted?

  • What fuel types will airlines use and what parameters are set, including price?

  • How important is fuel flexibility and how are airports supporting this across supply chains?

10.10

Maritime spotlight: Identifying new global corridors and creating mechanisms to boost eMethanol and eAmmonia production

  • Where are we seeing new demand and supply of eMethanol and eAmmonia?

  • How is the carbon pricing mechanism reducing the cost of production on a global level?

  • Under IMO regulations how will fuels be certified and what feedstocks can be used?

Speakers include:​

Adrien Carpentier, Head of BOP, Infrastructures, Renewable Energy and Maritime Affairs, MGH Energy

Valerie Ahrens, Global Head of Methanol, Burando Energies

10.40

eMethane spotlight: How can eMethane, eLNG and eNG play a role in decarbonising gas grids and industrial heating applications

  • Where do we see interest in eMethane adoption, in what applications and at what price?

  • What are the benefits including using existing gas infrastructure?

  • How will Guarantees of Origin and mass balance approaches help develop new markets?

Speakers include​:

Henrik Brodin, Head of Energy Transition, Södra

Alexandra Popova, Policy Officer, e-NG Coalition

11.10

Morning coffee and networking

CERTIFICATION, VOLUNTARY MARKETS AND BOOK AND CLAIM

11.40

Designing credible certification and reporting systems to manage mass balance and

sustainability assurance across complex eFuel supply chains

  • Which buy‑side entity should hold and guarantee certified sustainability claims?

  • How can CO₂ be certified, transferred, and tracked to ensure an accurate carbon footprint?

  • How will Book and Claim create commercial advantages through flexibility, pricing and improved bankability?

Speakers include:​

Juan Marulanda, Sustainability Manager – eFuels / RFNBOs, ISCC

PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND ENGINEERING CAPABILITIES TO AID MARKET GROWTH

12.10

Project panel discussion: How EPCs structure supply chains and project scope to enable e‑Fuel project development

  • What is the role of EPCs in building new markets by addressing operational costs?

  • How can you purchase low-cost electrons to make feedstocks more cost-competitive?

  • How can the technical scope be optimised so projects are financeable at scale?

  • How to wrap up supply chains to increase efficiencies and attract investors

Speakers include:​

Jock Hughson, Licensing Deployment Manager XTL, Shell Catalysts & Technologies

12.40

Tech spotlight: Accelerating new technologies and chemical processes that meet project requirements and reduce overall production costs

Explore technology capabilities, whether with small capacity or larger facilities and where we can cut costs to make eFuels economical

  • How can market stability and regulatory support accelerate methanol‑to‑jet technologies?

  • How can we improve capital efficiency including utilisation rates and operational flexibility?

  • How are Fischer–Tropsch catalysts and reactors improving product output and selectivity?

  • To what extent are carbon prices and incentives driving technology adoption?

Helen Atkinson, Business Development Manager, Johnson Matthey

13.20

Networking lunch

EXPLORING THE BEST ROUTES TO REACH FID

14.20

Finance panel: Bank requirements for eFuel projects and new mechanisms helping to integrate eFuels into new energy sectors  

  • How can the industry meet bank requirements including ESG and business plans?

  • What duration and structure do you require for key feedstock agreements?

  • How will the Double-Sided auction work in practice and how impactful will it be?

  • How do you see ETS revenues and financial insurance mechanisms supporting projects?

Speakers include:

Michele Verde, Investment Banking Vice President, RBC Capital Markets

Mahesh Roy, Programme Director, SAF, Green Finance Institute 

14.50

Panel debate: Reaching FIDS: The role of guarantees and intermediaries in securing bankable offtakes before 2030

  • How can regulation create a framework that really facilities offtake agreements?

  • How do intermediaries help de‑risk offtake and provide the guarantees needed for FIDs?

  • How do parent company guarantees fit into the wider guarantee framework needed to make offtake bankable?

Speakers include:​

Dimitrios Koufos, Associate Director, EBRD

Deniese Ramsundarsingh, Development Director, HYRO, Octopus Energy Generation

Martin Forman, Director, Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation

15.30

BENEFITTING FROM EUROPEAN INFRASTRUCTURE TO AID SUPPLY CHAINS

Keynote infrastructure spotlight: Connecting production to consumption hubs through existing infrastructure and terminals

Explore how local supply chains will be established and the need for local blending. Question our panel experts on current and future infrastructure that will serve the eFuels market whilst securing supply and maintaining competitiveness

  • How will Book and Claim help airports with kerosene fuel mixes?

  • What infrastructure is needed to link refinery blending with port terminals and harbours?

  • How will green hydrogen be transported and what capabilities exist for cracking?

  • Where are the optimal locations for refineries to blend, and distance to airports?

16.10

Afternoon coffee break and interactive huddles

 

Join laser-focused group discussions. Collaborate with like-minded attendees and shape new strategies. Reflect on insights from the main stage and through candid and open discussions you will leave with clear, actionable takeaways.

INTERACTIVE HUDDLES

Huddle 1: What is the role of trading houses and distributors in developing the market?

Huddle 2:  A developing green hydrogen market and securing feedstock at a lower cost

Huddle 3: Securing low carbon electricity and the quality of the grid

Huddle 4: Looking at eFuel business models and benefits of different approaches

17.10

17.20

Chairperson’s closing remarks

Close of conference

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