ExxonMobil and Worley Collaborate on Low-Carbon Hydrogen and Ammonia Facility in Texas
Key Ideas
- Worley will provide Engineering, Procurement, and Construction services for ExxonMobil's low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia facility in Baytown, Texas.
- The facility is expected to be the world's largest of its kind, capable of producing low-carbon hydrogen with 98% of CO2 removed and low-carbon ammonia.
- The collaboration is seen as part of a sustainable effort by Worley, aligning with their definition of sustainability-related work.
- ExxonMobil's project is anticipated to strengthen Worley's backlog and contribute to energy transition efforts on the US Gulf Coast.
ExxonMobil and Worley have announced a collaboration for the construction of a low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia facility in Baytown, Texas. Worley will provide Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) services for the Enabling Works, Infrastructure, and Interconnects scope of the project. This facility, located near ExxonMobil's chemicals and refining complex, aims to be the largest of its kind globally upon startup.
The planned facility is designed to produce up to 28.3 million cubic meters of low-carbon hydrogen daily, with around 98% of carbon dioxide removed. Additionally, it will generate over 1 million tons of low-carbon ammonia annually. Worley considers these services as sustainable, aligning with their sustainability-related work definition.
Chris Ashton, Worley's CEO, expressed delight in continuing the strategic partnership with ExxonMobil and highlighted the significance of delivering this EPC project on the US Gulf Coast. The collaboration is subject to final investment decision, supportive government policies, and regulatory permits. This initiative is a positive step towards energy transition and sustainability efforts in the region.
Topics
Green Hydrogen
Sustainability
Energy Transition
Engineering
Collaboration
Project Development
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