Projects

ALCHEMHY

Alternative Routes for Basic Chemicals Productions Using Hydrogen as Feedstock
ALCHEMHY is a 4-year EU-funded project aiming to address these challenges by developing electrified, zero-emission production routes for ammonia and methanol.
Horizon Europe
Oct 2024 – Sept 2028
  • The main objective of ALCHEMHY is to design, develop and upscale at TRL 6 novel electrified production routes for basic chemicals using hydrogen as feedstock and to assess its integration in existing production processes downstream. The project will cover different configurations for the electric technologies, in particular electrically heated thermocatalytic processes, plasma-catalytic and direct electrosynthesis. In particular, the project will focus on the synthesis of: 1) ammonia and 2) methanol and on the integration of these novel processes in downstream chemicals and materials applications (i.e. fertilisers, caprolactam and olefins), significantly reducing the GHG emissions related to these chemicals production.  

THE ROLE OF FBK

  • generating the control strategy for both ammonia and methanol systems for several operational states and also emergency operation 
  • performing life cycle sustainability assessment of both ammonia and methanol systems 

LINKS

Project website:

https://alchemhyproject.eu/

Social media:
 LinkedIn | YouTube | X | Facebook | Bluesky

MORE INFORMATION

Project Acronym

ALCHEMHY

Project Name

Alternative Routes for Basic Chemicals Productions Using Hydrogen as Feedstock

Funding programme

Horizon Europe

Project Coordinator

CIRCE | Fundación Circe Centro De Investigación De Recursos Y Consumos Energéticos (Spain)

Starting date

OCT 2024

Ending date

SEPT 2028

Duration

48 months

Project ID

101177996

Total eligible costs

9.996.078,75 EUR

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe Research and Innovation programme under Grant Agreement number no 101177996. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them