Air Liquide has been awarded a grant of 110 million euros from the European Innovation Fund for its ENHANCE project in Antwerp-Bruges, Belgium, aimed at producing low-carbon and renewable hydrogen derived from ammonia. The project involves constructing a large-scale renewable ammonia cracking plant and an innovative hydrogen liquefier in the Port of Antwerp-Bruges. By retrofitting one of its hydrogen production units to use renewable ammonia and building a hydrogen liquefier, Air Liquide intends to establish a low-carbon hydrogen supply chain in Europe, benefiting industries such as refineries and heavy transport. This transition from natural gas to ammonia is expected to reduce CO2 emissions by more than 300,000 tonnes annually. The project supports Air Liquide's commitment to the energy transition and aligns with European goals of achieving carbon neutrality. Ammonia, produced with a low-carbon footprint, offers a promising solution for the global hydrogen market, utilizing abundant renewable energy sources for production. The ENHANCE project signifies a significant step towards decarbonization and the emergence of a viable infrastructure for renewable and low-carbon hydrogen in Europe.