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BP is developing the H2 Teesside project
BP Carbon capture UK
Tom Young
27 April 2022
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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Blue hydrogen needs four key ingredients

Four factors are essential for success, says BP executive, who says the firm’s H2 Teesside project ticks all the boxes

Blue hydrogen projects need four key factors to be in place to succeed, according to Matt Williamson, vice-president of blue hydrogen at BP. The four are a good gas supply, a CO₂ store, regular offtake and supportive regional and national governments. “A great blue hydrogen project needs these four ingredients,” said Williamson at consultancy Wood Mackenzie’s hydrogen conference. He cites BP’s H2 Teesside as a project that ticks all of the boxes. H2 Teesside has a terminal receiving gas from the UK central North Sea and is able to store gas in the Endurance field as part of the Northern Endurance Partnership (NEP)—a programme led by BP to store 10mn t/yr CO₂. BP has also signed agreements wi

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Letter from Hamburg: Germany’s hydrogen rethink
27 October 2025
Government promotes greater flexibility in policy and regulation as it concedes mistakes were made in initial stages of industry’s development
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The black-tie gala recognised the energy industry’s leading innovations and thought leaders from across the value chain
Letter from London: Baytown blues
16 October 2025
US oil major ExxonMobil looks unlikely to advance its Baytown blue hydrogen project in Texas in the near term, reflecting the new pragmatism now guiding the energy transition
The on-the-ground reality of UK hydrogen demand
10 October 2025
The list of sectors turning to hydrogen grows longer every year, but projections based on a top-down view of industry risk underestimating the level of demand

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