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Siemens and Boson Energy to accelerate the green energy transition through waste-to-hydrogen (to-X) technology

Boson Energy and Siemens have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on converting non-recyclable waste into clean energy.
By James Foster July 18, 2024 Read time: 1 min
Signing the MoU are (L to R) Axel Lorenz, CEO of Process Automation at Siemens Digital Industries, Mariana Vaz Sigoli, Siemens Hydrogen Centre of Competence, Jan Grimbrandt, CEO of Boson Energy and Liran Dor, CTO of Boson Energy. Photo: Siemens
Signing the MoU are (L to R) Axel Lorenz, CEO of Process Automation at Siemens Digital Industries, Mariana Vaz Sigoli, Siemens Hydrogen Centre of Competence, Jan Grimbrandt, CEO of Boson Energy and Liran Dor, CTO of Boson Energy. Photo: Siemens

This partnership aims to enhance sustainable, local energy security, enabling hydrogen-powered electric vehicle charging without compromising grid stability or increasing consumer prices.

Jan Grimbrandt, CEO of Boson Energy, stated, "We are excited to join forces with Siemens to support global decarbonisation with our Waste-to-X solution. Siemens’ unique capabilities allow us to scale and reach markets worldwide from day one."

Siemens provides technology for every sector coupling stage, from chemical processes to charging stations. Their portfolio includes products, solutions, and services in automation, electrification, and instrumentation. As a technology partner, Siemens will help Boson Energy create a scalable solution using the latest digital services and software for optimisation, standardisation, and simulation during manufacturing and operation.

Boson Energy's Hydrogen by Plasma Assisted Gasification (HPAG) technology turns non-recyclable waste into sustainable hydrogen, competitive with fossil fuels. This hydrogen can support off-grid applications like fast charging and improve grid reliability.

Boson Energy targets over 300 plants to produce one million tons of circular hydrogen from waste by 2030, avoiding up to 30 million tons of CO2 emissions annually. Starting in Sweden, Poland, and Germany, they aim for a global presence.

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