The OFFSET project, a collaboration between Netherlands-based SwitcH2 BV, Norway-based BW Offshore, and other consortium members, is making significant progress in the development of a floating green ammonia plant. thyssenkrupp Uhde recently delivered a technical feasibility study for the project, leveraging its expertise in ammonia synthesis technologies. The consortium includes MARIN, TU Delft, and Strohm, each contributing unique capabilities to the project. The goal is to establish an industrial-scale floating green hydrogen and ammonia production facility based on the FPSO concept, with plans to connect it to a wind farm by 2027. The produced hydrogen and ammonia will be transported using innovative methods such as Thermoplastic Composite Pipe. SwitcH2 oversees the project development, while BW Offshore is responsible for design aspects. TU Delft focuses on seawater electrolysis research, and Strohm provides non-corrosive TCP technology. MARIN will conduct hydrodynamic tests. With financial support from the Dutch government and design approval from DNV, the project aims to enable offshore ammonia production using renewable sources by 2029.