United Utilities and Levidian are working on a groundbreaking project in Manchester that focuses on converting biogas from sewage waste into clean hydrogen and graphene. The initiative, taking place at Manchester's Bioresources Centre within the Davyhulme Wastewater Treatment Works, is the first of its kind. Levidian's innovative LOOP device utilizes electromagnetic waves to split methane gas into hydrogen and carbon, with the carbon being captured as solid graphene. The hydrogen produced is then utilized in an onsite generator to help power the facility, while the versatile graphene can be used in various applications such as extending tire life, reducing concrete emissions, and improving battery and solar panel efficiency. Research indicates that this process could potentially generate up to 75,000 tonnes of hydrogen annually, offering a sustainable solution for decarbonizing transportation. United Utilities is actively engaging with partners to explore the broader application of this technology in the North West region to scale up hydrogen production. The project not only highlights the advancement in clean technology but also signifies a significant step towards sustainable energy production and carbon reduction efforts.