IHI mulls ammonia conversion for LNG terminals
Japanese engineering firm will study feasibility of minimally modifying LNG receiving and storage terminals during the second half of this decade
IHI, one of Japan’s largest LNG terminal manufacturers, is investigating the potential for modifying existing terminals near gas-fired plants to receive and store ammonia. The company plans to draw on its corrosion expertise and experimental materials technologies to study the feasibility of minimally modifying these terminals during the second half of this decade. IHI has built just under a third of Japan’s LNG receiving and storage terminals and half of the country’s storage tanks. 2050 – Japan’s target year for net zero Ammonia is rapidly emerging as the preferred carrier for hydrogen. And in Japan, the chemical is being trialled as a fuel for thermal generation in its own right a

Also in this section
29 April 2025
Spain’s unprecedented blackout highlighted the risk for green hydrogen producers with exposure to Europe’s creaking power grids
25 April 2025
Strategically located salt caverns can provide high volume storage for Germany and neighbouring countries, says Federal Ministry of Economics and Climate Protection
23 April 2025
Gulf state signs agreement with multiple partners aimed at creating large-scale liquid hydrogen supply chain into the Netherlands and Germany
23 April 2025
Scheme will fund up to 345MW of electrolyser capacity through direct grants for up to ten years