H2SITE has developed a groundbreaking ammonia cracker at Tyseley Energy Park (TEP) in Birmingham to produce fuel cell-grade hydrogen for the Ammogen Project. This project showcases the efficiency of membrane reactor technology in converting ammonia to hydrogen in one step, with the hydrogen being ready for use in mobility applications. The system, designed to produce 200 kg of green hydrogen per day, integrates H2-selective membranes in a catalytic bed to crack ammonia into its products, separating hydrogen in-situ without the need for downstream separation units. Jose Medrano, Technical Director at H2SITE, highlights the plan to scale up the technology in the coming years for wider applications. The collaboration with partners like TEP, DESNZ, Gemserv, EQUANS, Yara International, and the University of Birmingham underscores the goal of the Ammogen project to boost the international hydrogen trade. By leveraging ammonia as a carrier for hydrogen transportation, the project aims to facilitate a more sustainable and efficient means of storing and distributing hydrogen. Overall, the initiative not only validates the membrane reactor technology for ammonia cracking but also sets the stage for future advancements in the hydrogen economy.