French company Air Liquide has received a €110 million grant from the European Innovation Fund for their hydrogen project in the port of Antwerp, Belgium. The project, known as Enhance, will see the construction of an industrial-scale ammonia cracking plant to convert ammonia into low-carbon and renewable hydrogen using innovative technology. This initiative is seen as pivotal in Europe's energy transition. The company plans to modify existing infrastructure to use renewable ammonia instead of natural gas, with the potential to significantly reduce CO2 emissions. Additionally, Air Liquide aims to construct a hydrogen tank on-site. Armelle Levieux of Air Liquide expressed appreciation for the European Commission's support, emphasizing the project's role in establishing a sustainable hydrogen infrastructure in Europe. The company's strategic move involves testing the technology at a pilot plant before full implementation. Ammonia, a compound comprising hydrogen and nitrogen, offers an alternative energy source. By producing ammonia from hydrogen in regions abundant in renewable energy, it can be exported for conversion back into hydrogen in areas with limited renewable resources, showcasing a global impact of the project.