Thyssenkrupp Uhde and Johnson Matthey have recently announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to jointly provide a fully integrated low carbon (blue) ammonia solution. This collaboration marks a significant step in the effort to reduce CO2 emissions by expanding the role of ammonia beyond its traditional use in agriculture. Ammonia is now seen as a decarbonized carrier and supplier of hydrogen energy, offering easier storage and transport capabilities compared to pure hydrogen. The partnership between thyssenkrupp Uhde and Johnson Matthey aims to capitalize on the growing demand for low carbon ammonia, which can utilize existing infrastructure and serve as a crucial element in the energy transition. By combining Uhde's expertise in the ammonia process with JM's LCHTM technology, the production of blue ammonia with exceptional CO2 capture efficiency of up to 99% becomes feasible. Thyssenkrupp Uhde, with a rich history of involvement in over 130 ammonia plants worldwide, brings its advanced dual pressure technology to the collaboration. On the other hand, Johnson Matthey's LCH technology, known for its utilization in large-scale blue hydrogen projects, is set to play a pivotal role in the production of low carbon ammonia. Lucretia Löscher, COO of thyssenkrupp Uhde, highlighted the commitment to sustainable solutions and the company's dedication to creating a livable planet through such partnerships. Alberto Giovanzana, Managing Director at Johnson Matthey, emphasized the versatility of ammonia in the energy transition, noting its direct usability in power and shipping industries, as well as its significance as a hydrogen carrier. Both companies expressed enthusiasm about the potential of this joint technology to significantly reduce CO2 emissions and provide customers with innovative solutions to meet their sustainability targets. The partnership signifies a strategic move towards enhancing the efficiency and environmental friendliness of ammonia production, aligning with the broader goals of combating climate change and promoting sustainable practices.