Summit Program

The 2022 Hydrogen Connect program is prolific and generous, with a variety of delivery formats, to facilitate relevance to our diverse audience including Specialist workshops, Skills workshops, Tech tours & Live demonstrations

Use our app for the most up-to-date program For those that have registered, please use our app for the latest program updates.

Program Snapshot

Pre-Summit Workshops | Wednesday 7 September
Thursday 8 September
Friday 9 September

H2 CONNECT Special Feature | Learn About the Latest Practical Hydrogen Issues in an Interactive 3 Hour Training Orientated Way

Workshops and Tech Tours registration filling fast Please note participation is limited and delegates will be able to register on a first-come, first-served basis.

An opportunity for delegates to discuss topics in a practical, interactive, and training-orientated 3-hour workshop setting pre-day to the actual Summit.
0900-1230 Half Day (Choose A, B or C) Full day available	Workshop A	Workshop B	Site Tour
0900-1230 Half Day (Choose A, B or C) Full day available	Hydrogen Market Economics and Policy Implications IRENA’s recent report on GLOBAL HYDROGEN TRADE TO MEET THE 1.5°C CLIMATE GOAL predicts that three quarters of hydrogen trade by 2050 will be produced and consumed locally. This workshop will focus on the drivers, barriers and policy implications for developing the local hydrogen production and consumption markets in Queensland. This session will consider which sectors of the Queensland economy can make use of hydrogen in their decarbonization journey and where there may be challenges. The workshop will include a facilitated session on applying a decision-making framework for identifying the potential policy mix to support hydrogen use in identified sectors of the economy. A discussion on policy initiatives associated with hydrogen market development globally will inform this. The workshop will consider: Market sectors for hydrogen demand in Queensland and potential policy initiatives to leverage these Hydrogen market barriers and ways to address these through policy mechanisms, with insights on policy and regulatory approaches from across the world How hydrogen policies might impact other priorities for Queensland and Australia. What economic and other benefits may Queensland expect from implementing these policy mechanisms? The workshop provides an opportunity for industry stakeholders to discuss, develop and share common industry views with other participants as part of the H2Q Summit activities. Ekaterina Milne, H2Q Policy and Advocacy Working Group Chair, H2Q Dr Thomas Koller, Senior Hydrogen Consultant, DNV Ariel Elboim, Senior Advisor, GHD *Nigel Lott, RPEQ*	Improving the performance and cutting the costs of existing fuel cell technology with relevant and economically viable application The workshop will review the principal types of fuel cell that are used for both mobile and stationary power systems and explore the issues that give rise to low performance and high costs. The most successful application of fuel cell technology has undoubtedly been for manned space flight, where capital costs have not been a key consideration. For mass roll-out of fuel cells for vehicles, the high costs and relatively low performance has delayed their introduction. The workshop will explore what innovations in materials and engineering are necessary to build commercially successful fuel cell systems. The workshop will cover: Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) , Alkaline (AFC) and Phosphoric Acid fuel cell (PAFC) systems High temperature solid oxide (SOFC) and molten carbonate (MCFC) fuel cell systems Intrinsic efficiency losses and the performance curve Stack components, engineering and manufacturing System integration Facilitator: Dr Andrew Dicks, Advisor to the Board, Lion Energy Limited; Convener of Australian Hydrogen Research Network, CSIRO; Adjunct Principal Research Fellow, Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre, Griffith University	BOC Bulwer Island Site Tour 0900-1100 Attendees are to make their own way to the BOC Bulwer Island Site, please be sure to arrive by 9:00am. 398 Tingira St, Pinkenba 4008 QLD Introduction to the BOC Bulwer Island Site, the gases produced onsite and an overview of the end use applications/customers. High level overview of the Bulwer Island Hydrogen production facility (key specs, necessary inputs, design and procurement timeline, safety systems etc) Inspection of the hydrogen production compound including electrolyser, hydrogen storage, water treatment, power supply and safety systems) Tour participants need to wear long sleeves, long trousers and their own steel toe-cap boots. Safety wear (high vis, hard hats, eye protection and ear plugs) will be provided onsite.
1330-1700 Half Day (Choose D or E) Full day available	Workshop D	Workshop E
1330-1700 Half Day (Choose D or E) Full day available	Compliance Pathways and Risk Management for hydrogen applications within local councils and communities The workshop will review typical hydrogen production and end-use projects that will be deployed in and around communities. These projects typically will fall within the remit of Work Health and Safety and/or Resources Safety Health Queensland. Hydrogen technology is rapidly changing, new applications are emerging, risk landscape is still being understood and public is building their understanding of hydrogen, therefore risk management will need to build future risk readiness for the ‘unknowns’. We will explore the safety management expectations required by regulators, lessons learnt and best practices from industry so that proponents obtain a compliance pathway and be prepared for emerging risks. Some of the topics we will touch on include: Planning, environmental and hazardous facility regulations Hydrogen hazards and the differences to conventional fuels Safety management systems and/or safety case expectations Case studies using typical projects addressing the above Diane Hinson, Hydrogen Transformation Partner, Advisian; Chair of H2Q Regulations and Safety working group and technical advisor to H2Q Delene Kock, Principal, Aurecon Gaurang Joshi, Project Manager, GPA Engineering	Carbon Accounting and Reporting for Hydrogen Producers, Distributors and Users Overview of carbon emissions accounting principles and boundary definitions International IPHE Standards – latest developments How do I certify low emissions hydrogen? Guarantee of Origin Other certifications Alignment with Carbon Markets and National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting Scheme Cameron Mathie, Manager – Future Carbon Markets and Project Lead - Guarantee of Origin Implementation Clean Energy Regulator

WHO SHOULD ATTEND THE PRE-SUMMIT WORKSHOPS?

Middle to Senior Decision Makers from: Resources Companies – Feedstock Providers – Mid-Large Scale Transition Users and Offtakers – Energy Generators including Power, Gas, Hydrogen and Renewables – Infrastructure Design, Planning and Project Decision Makers – Engineering, OEM and Technology Providers representing fuel cell technology, liquid and gas storage technologies – Energy Consultants, and Government Agencies.

National and State Initiatives to Accelerate a Demand Driven Hydrogen Economy in Australia to Serve Global and Domestic Markets
0700-0845	Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce Breakfast	Govt & C-Suite QLD Business and Investment Breakfast Forum A by-invitation-only closed-door session initiative by the Queensland Government, Trade and Investment Queensland and H2Q for invited Federal, State and Regional leaders, as well as select C-Suite hydrogen leaders from Australia, Japan, Korea and Europe. Any appropriate outcomes and highlights are planned to be shared during the conference’s morning governmental panel discussion. By exclusive invitation only - No further places available
0800	Registration desk opens
0900-0925	Opening Remarks from the Chair and Welcome to Country Renata Berglas, Chair, Queensland Hydrogen Industry Cluster (H2Q) & Member, Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Glen Mintern
0925 - 0945	Ministerial Keynote	Building Australia’s world-leading hydrogen future to rapidly lower emissions, create jobs, and boost regional economies Hon Dr Steven Miles, Deputy Premier, Minister for State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning and Minister Assisting the Premier on Olympics Infrastructure, Queensland Government
0945-1045	Government Policies Incentives & Projects	Panel Discussion: Winning the hydrogen race: Leveraging Australia’s renewable energy future to accelerate the uptake of hydrogen through policy, incentives and projects Key policy tools with enabling and agile regulatory regimes to deliver reliable and secure clean energy for domestic and global demand Policy plans and rebates to activate end-user uptake of technology Planned grants and government investments for hydrogen projects How do Australia’s policies compare with EU, US and Asia to compete in the global race? Plans to streamline pathways for approvals Infrastructure corridors and common infrastructure initiatives *Tim Stock, Director of Hydrogen & Clean Energy, NSW Government* Richard Day, Director Strategy, Policy and Communication, Growth and Low Carbon Division, Department for Energy and Mining, Government of South Australia Chris Shaw, Deputy Director General - Hydrogen, Department of Energy & Public Works, Queensland Government Moderator: Professor Peta Ashworth, Director, Andrew N Liveris Academy for Innovation and Leadership, University of Queensland
1045-1115	Morning tea
1115-1145	Business Insights	Supercharging and superconducting our future energy transition Future green energy requires a supercharged focus on integration of technologies and infrastructure not previously part of our knowledge base nor of our supply chain. Massive innovation will deliver new technologies that contribute significantly to emissions reductions and efficient electrification prior to 2030-35. Improvements in technologies provide cost-effective options to re-deploy existing infrastructure for extended lifetimes. Superconductors can enable up to 95% efficiency with energy generation and storage compared to current industry averages of 80%–85%. Active Magnetic Regenerative Refrigeration (AMRR) for hydrogen liquefaction is projected to provide efficiencies up to 50% better than conventional gas compression methods at critical temperatures. Professor Ian Mackinnon, Centre for Clean Energy Technologies and Practices, Queensland University of Technology in conversation with Mike Straughton, Director, H2Q and Executive Director, CIRC Partners
1145-1245	National Domestic Demand	Panel Discussion: Growing domestic demand to fuel Australia’s green hydrogen revolution and accelerate early transition for end-users What is the commercial scale generation and distribution capability/possibility to meet global and local demand for hydrogen in the next few years? Are the decarbonisation incentives, funding, pricing and technology solutions sufficient to increase domestic demand and domestic use of green hydrogen (before exporting it)? Benchmarking the pricing, safety and technological competitiveness of hydrogen over other renewables Constraints, risks, challenges, technology maturity and opportunities for early adopters to switch from existing prohibitive high energy cost to hydrogen Tackling the cost/benefit equation of switching Unravelling the “known unknowns” that disrupt the transition required to achieve the seismic shift to build widespread domestic demand Vikram Singh, Head of Hydrogen Development, Australian Gas Infrastructure Group (AGIG) Emma Roberts, Acting Executive General Manager Future Energy, CS Energy David Cavanagh, Chief Hydrogen Officer, Top Group - Hydrogen West Charles Rottier, Chairman, Future Fuels CRC Heather Bone, Director of ESG, Toll Global Express Moderator: Paul Hodgson, Interim CEO, Scaling Green Hydrogen Co-operative Research
1245-1250	Pre-lunch address	Thomas Soulsby, Executive Chairman, Lion Energy
1250-1345	Lunch	Proudly sponsored by
1345-1415	Cost competitiveness & Economics	What will it take for hydrogen to win? An economic perspective on hydrogen pricing, costs and infrastructure competitiveness. How will hydrogen win by giving heavy industry reliability; what they want, when they want it and at the right price Determining the cost drivers, and the transport and storage constraints that limit H2’s capacity to compete on price in the energy sector and the solutions to mitigate costs Leveraging low-cost renewable energy inputs and resolving other green hydrogen price point factors to compete with other fuels Carbon pricing initiatives and incentives to make hydrogen attractive to users Dr Alex Wonhas, EnergyCo Advisory Board Member, NSW Department of Planning & Environment; formerly EGM System Design, Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO)
1415-1445	Domestic Production	How Queensland can lead the green industrial revolution and create employment and requisites for Australia to become the world leader of green industry Discussing transformation of supply chains and the role of manufacturing Lessons to be learned from US Inflation Reduction Act to be competitive FFI's ambitions to build demand, and commit to large scale production at an accelerated pace Felicity Underhill, Director of East Australia & NZ Aotearoa, Fortescue Future Industries
1445-1515	Home Grown Case Study	Home Grown Case Study: Tackling diesel head on using green hydrogen Grid scale problems don't need grid scale solutions Hydrogen as storage - start small, think big Paul Sernia, CEO, ENDUA in conversation with Andy Marsland, Board Director, H2Q, Business Manager, Stellar Recruitment
1515-1545	Afternoon Tea
1545-1645	Financing "Bankable" Hydrogen	Panel Discussion: Invigorating hydrogen finance, investment and funding: Determining bankability, risks and rewards Harvesting superannuation’s increasing enthusiasm for green finance portfolio investments in renewable energy with commitment to future net zero Offtake agreements and their instrumental role in validating hydrogen project bankability “Green Certification” criteria for lenders and the multiplying effect on the attractiveness to financiers Cashing in on Renewable Energy Target tradeable certificates What financial assumptions should be used to calculate realistic and believable net present value? Financing international collaboration on hydrogen projects Withholding tax rates and economic models for infrastructure facilities for foreign investment – when will hydrogen projects fall within the approved (MIT) economic infrastructure regime concept? Dr Cameron Kelly, General Counsel, *Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA)* Rupert Maloney, Head of Hydrogen, Clean Energy Finance Corporation Sam Reynolds, Managing Director, Octopus Australia Moderator: Matt Baumgurtel, Partner Energy Lead, Hamilton Locke
1645-1745	Pitch Battle	BDO HYDROGEN ECONOMY: Pitch Battle Five of the best innovations will be invited to battle it out at the Hydrogen Connect Summit. The battle will showcase five start-up’s with novel and scalable low carbon or hydrogen technology and/or innovations. A panel of industry experts will provide feedback and guidance on the day, and select an official winner. The winner of the pitch battle will receive the opportunity to join H2Q for the 2022/2023 year, feature in the H2Q newsletter and LinkedIn page and be invited to present at our end of year event at Custom’s House, Brisbane. Pitchers: *Luciano Giangiordano, Founder and CEO, Hydroverse* David Bentley, CEO, Ardent Underground Martin Newton, Founder, Zero Alpha Energy ( HiIoT) Greg Perkins, CEO, Wildfire Energy Jan Bilek, CTO, BBBlimp Panel: Trevor Holmes, Managing Director, Advivo Innovation and Commercial Partners Paul Sernia, CEO, ENDUA Brett Spicer, Partner, Sustainability,BDO Session Chair: Robert Hoffman, BDO
1745-1945	Networking Drinks Proudly Sponsored by

Visionary Commitments and Industry Generation, Transmission, Storage and Distribution Best Practices, Fuelled with Opportunities for Manufacturers, Investors, Generators, Distributors and Offtakers
0800	Registration desk opens
0830-0845	Opening Remarks from the Chair Renata Berglas, Chair, Queensland Hydrogen Industry Cluster (H2Q) & Member, Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Glen Mintern
0845-0945	Japan and Australia Collaboration	Panel Discussion: Collaboration in action: Japan-Australia partnership opportunities that benefit from world-class hydrogen technology transfer and accelerate national demand and export opportunities Recent policy update and priorities, and outlook on Australia’s Clean Trade Programme and the role of Australian hydrogen for Japan’s carbon-neutral plans Japan’s incentive programmes, green innovation funds and carbon neutral ambitions Exploring Australia’s path to export hydrogen with key success factors that have contributed to a strong trading relationship between Queensland and Japan Collaboration and cross border technology transfer fundamentals Prof Masakazu Sugiyama, The University of Tokyo, and Queensland Hydrogen Envoy to Japan Keisuke Miyoshi, Deputy Director General, Technology Department, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation (JOGMEC) Ko Watanabe, Head of Business Development: Hydrogen, Sumitomo Corporation Satoshi Kuwano, Executive Director Hydrogen Business Strategy, Kansai Electric Moderator: Tak Adachi, Queensland Trade and Investment Commissioner for Japan, Queensland Government
0945-1030	Diverse Demand	Panel Discussion: From theory to practice: Hydrogen's current place in the Australian energy market and opportunities for diverse industries Defining hydrogen’s role for domestic and export demand Facilitating the use of hydrogen in industrial processes such as heating, metals extraction, and ammonia Getting hydrogen onto the GRID Hydrogen and future zero emission mobility Discovering compelling commercial opportunities for Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) to influence shareholders and investors Are the timelines for Australia’s national hydrogen roadmap realistic? Is the $2 price point realistic and how can this be achieved? Practical applications to make hydrogen projects commercially viable from theory to practice Daniel Kim, CEO, Ark Energy Michael van Baarle, Co-Founder & CEO, ABEL Energy Andrew Clennett, CEO, Hiringa Energy Moderator: Florence Lindhaus, Cluster Manager – Energy, German-Australian Chamber of Industry and Commerce
1030-1100	Morning Tea
1100-1145	Science & Innovation	Panel Discussion: Fostering innovation and harnessing the power of technology to build hydrogen scale Driving collaboration between industry and the science and research community to make businesses better with real engagement between the two Harnessing the power of hydrogen production and transport innovative catalysts Recognising the time to build up scale for hydrogen energy Necessary measures to bridge the technology gap to get to zero emissions with a renewable energy network Highlighting developments in embrittlement, hydrogen storage and pipeline performance Utilising agricultural waste and waste water to produce hydrogen Using liquid organic carriers Evolving green gas infrastructure requirements Leveraging R & D incentives to deliver superior local technology across the hydrogen supply chain Dr Alexander Klimenko, Director: The Centre for Multiscale and Renewable Energy Systems, The University of Queensland Dr Muxina Konarova, Senior Lecturer, School of Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland Professor Xiwang Zhang, Director, UQ Dow Centre for Sustainable Engineering Innovation Dr Cristyn Meath, Director, Sustainable infrastructure Research Hub, The University of Queensland Moderator: Professor Andrew Garnett, Director, Centre for Natural Gas/UQ Energy, The University of Queensland Proudly sponsored by The University of Queensland
1145-1225	Quickfire Case Studies: Mobility	Hyzon Case Study: Harnessing recent emerging markets in Australia’s rapidly growing hydrogen society to decarbonise fleets Reviewing capital efficiencies and inefficiencies when decarbonising fleets What is the cross-over point of hydrogen vs batteries? Determining our innovation priorities for robust commercial deployment Partnering with feedstock providers, production, distribution, and dispensing leaders to ensure a reliable hydrogen supply for long-distance haulage Reducing refuelling time and increasing payload John Edgley, Managing Director, Hyzon Reality check: how quickly can we decarbonise road freight? Conflicting priorities: Net zero versus the freight task Realities of the truck market Lessons from other fuel failures Placing hydrogen into the puzzle Mark Gjerek, Director, MOV3MENT Q & A Panel Discussion: Will hydrogen fuel the future of mobility? John Edgley, Managing Director, Hyzon Mark Gjerek, Director, MOV3MENT Neil Wang, CEO, Foton Mobility Moderator: Renata Berglas, Chair, Queensland Hydrogen Industry Cluster (H2Q) & Member, Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce
1225-1310	Mega Project Case Study	The Central Queensland Renewable Hydrogen (CQ-H2) Project: Integrating investment, feedstock, offtake, pipeline and OEM proponents to build a successful downstream, midstream and upstream industry wide partnership From feedstock to production to liquefaction to shipping to use How to connect (foreign) demand with supply chain opportunities Phil Richardson, General Manager, Stanwell Corporation Limited Masaru Nishimura, General Manager, Hydrogen Development and Commercial Lead, Iwatani Corporation Caroline Beattie, GM Hydrogen & Fuels, APA Group Dmitry Danilovich, Director Development, Acciona Energia Moderator: Kevin Morrison, Australia and Pacific Correspondent, Argus Media
1310-1410	Lunch
1410-1435	Best Practice Case Studies	Domestic Use	Steel	Long Haul Locomotive
1410-1435		Unlocking the hydrogen opportunity using domestic gas networks Outlining AGIG’s renewable hydrogen projects in Queensland and throughout Australia Discussing the key technical and economic findings of the Australian Hydrogen Centre on renewable hydrogen blending in networks “Hydrogen-ready” appliance initiatives and innovations Plant performance and customer experience from Hydrogen Park South Australia’s first year of operation Owen Sharpe, Acting Head of Strategy and Innovation, Australian Gas Infrastructure Group (AGIG)	New Technologies to develop our hydrogen fueled future in Mining and Refining at Rio Tinto Hydrogen’s role in Rio Tinto’s decarbonization pathway Discuss challenges with supply chain and importance of partnership Discuss about Rio Tinto’s Yarwun Hydrogen calcination technology Discuss learnings from the feasibility study associated with process safety, storage, partnerships and technology development Sreeraj Balachandran, Manager Climate Change RTA Pacific Operations Environment & Sustainability , Rio Tinto Aluminium	Putting Aurizon's climate strategy into action Aurizon is Australia's largest rail freight operator with diverse customers and hauls across the nation's rail networks Aurizon generates ~0.5m tonnes of CO2e annually from its diesel-electric locomotives and is committed to achieving net-zero operational emissions by 2050 Extensive analysis and work with suppliers, universities and rail operators have identified that battery and hydrogen technology is required for net-zero A "Learn by Doing" approach has been developed and adopted to achieve net-zero from prototypes to demonstrators and into implementation Roger Buckley, Principal Engineer Fleet Decarbonisation, Aurizon Damien Harding, Consultant to Fleet Decarbonisation Program, Aurizon
1435-1500		Distribution Challenge	H2 Storage Challenge	Hydrogen Certificates
1435-1500		Overcoming the cost and safety challenges in the transmission, intermediate storage, conversion and distribution of downstream hydrogen from the site of manufacture to the end-user Getting H2 gas to liquefaction facilities safely new scientific discoveries Assessing the importance of lab testing and the impacts of hydrogen embrittlement for safe transportation Exploring existing gas transmission infrastructure and pipeline networks for hydrogen conversion Dr Klaas van Alphen, Manager Hydrogen, APA Group	Harnessing Australia’s opportunity to store hydrogen: Identifying the right storage technology for evolving applications and growing scale Australia’s unique challenges and opportunities Transporting hydrogen overland; choosing truck, rail or pipeline. Liquid vs gas or hybrid; cryogenic cost and other implications Hydrogen as a transport fuel, considerations for different applications Hydrogen generation, processing, storage and delivery optimisation and opportunities Varying cost of storage, supply chain challenges and opportunities with scale Andrew Lelliott, Director, Amarna Energy	The Australian Government's Guarantee of Origin Policy: Underpinning integrity of claims to support investment The need for an Australian Government Guarantee of Origin (GO) scheme Benefits of production based emissions intensity certificates How the GO Scheme works GO trials, who is involved and pathway to delivery Mark Williamson, Executive General Manager, Clean Energy Regulator
1500-1540	Afternoon Tea
1540-1610	Visionary Keynote	Tim Jarvis, Environmental Scientist, Author, Adventurer, Climate Change Advocate
1610-1655	Social License and Collaboration	Panel Discussion: Fostering collaboration and maximising business and social license opportunities to develop hydrogen capability cohesively How do we enable complex interactions between environmental and social impacts while achieving scale? Does hydrogen energy supply need to be grid connected? What are the essential skills needed to enable a successful industry to develop? How might we balance domestic versus export supply? How do we best engage with regional communities and local talent to access and develop new technology? What are the opportunities for Indigenous and other remote communities from an emergent hydrogen industry? What is required to ensure commitment to hydrogen safety standards? Elise Ring, Head of Export and Infrastructure, Origin Energy Ruby Heard, Member, First Nations Clean Energy Network Steering Committee Tracey Holmes, Director Corporate Services, Townsville Enterprise, NQH2 Leisa Elder, Director, NERA Moderator: Professor Peta Ashworth, Director, Andrew N Liveris Academy for Innovation and Leadership, University of Queensland
1655-1705	Queensland Hydrogen Future	Celebrating Queensland’s hydrogen success Recap of the programme highlights Progress report on industry collaboration and milestones to overcome challenges H2Qs planned actions for 2022 - 2023 Heidi Breen, CEO, H2Q
1705	Closing remarks from the Chair Renata Berglas, Chair, Queensland Hydrogen Industry Cluster (H2Q) & Member, Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce

In the event of unforeseen circumstances MCI reserves the right to change the dates, speakers, venue, and/or topics.

Cookie	Duration	Description
.ASPXANONYMOUS	12 hours	This cookies is set by ASP.NET and is used to track users within a session without requiring the user to log in.
ARRAffinity	session	ARRAffinity cookie is set by Azure app service, and allows the service to choose the right instance established by a user to deliver subsequent requests made by that user.
ARRAffinitySameSite	session	This cookie is set by Windows Azure cloud, and is used for load balancing to make sure the visitor page requests are routed to the same server in any browsing session.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-advertisement	1 year	Set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin, this cookie is used to record the user consent for the cookies in the "Advertisement" category .
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional	11 months	The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance	11 months	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
CookieLawInfoConsent	1 year	Records the default button state of the corresponding category & the status of CCPA. It works only in coordination with the primary cookie.
elementor	never	This cookie is used by the website's WordPress theme. It allows the website owner to implement or change the website's content in real-time.
JSESSIONID	session	The JSESSIONID cookie is used by New Relic to store a session identifier so that New Relic can monitor session counts for an application.
viewed_cookie_policy	11 months	The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.

Cookie	Duration	Description
__cf_bm	30 minutes	This cookie, set by Cloudflare, is used to support Cloudflare Bot Management.
aka_debug	session	Vimeo sets this cookie which is essential for the website to play video functionality.
bcookie	1 year	LinkedIn sets this cookie from LinkedIn share buttons and ad tags to recognize browser ID.
bscookie	1 year	LinkedIn sets this cookie to store performed actions on the website.
lang	session	LinkedIn sets this cookie to remember a user's language setting.
lidc	1 day	LinkedIn sets the lidc cookie to facilitate data center selection.

Cookie	Duration	Description
_ga	2 years	The _ga cookie, installed by Google Analytics, calculates visitor, session and campaign data and also keeps track of site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookie stores information anonymously and assigns a randomly generated number to recognize unique visitors.
_ga_*	1 year 1 month 4 days	Google Analytics sets this cookie to store and count page views.
_ga_GX844Y23V7	2 years	This cookie is installed by Google Analytics.
_gat_gtag_UA_*	1 minute	Google Analytics sets this cookie to store a unique user ID.
_gat_gtag_UA_217693012_1	1 minute	Set by Google to distinguish users.
_gid	1 day	Installed by Google Analytics, _gid cookie stores information on how visitors use a website, while also creating an analytics report of the website's performance. Some of the data that are collected include the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously.
_hjAbsoluteSessionInProgress	30 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to detect the first pageview session of a user. This is a True/False flag set by the cookie.
_hjFirstSeen	30 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to identify a new user’s first session. It stores a true/false value, indicating whether it was the first time Hotjar saw this user.
_hjIncludedInPageviewSample	2 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to know whether a user is included in the data sampling defined by the site's pageview limit.
_hjIncludedInSessionSample	2 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to know whether a user is included in the data sampling defined by the site's daily session limit.
_hjRecordingEnabled	never	Hotjar sets this cookie when a Recording starts and is read when the recording module is initialized, to see if the user is already in a recording in a particular session.
_hjRecordingLastActivity	never	Hotjar sets this cookie when a user recording starts and when data is sent through the WebSocket.
vuid	2 years	Vimeo installs this cookie to collect tracking information by setting a unique ID to embed videos to the website.

Cookie	Duration	Description
__adroll	1 year 1 month	This cookie is set by AdRoll to identify users across visits and devices. It is used by real-time bidding for advertisers to display relevant advertisements.
__adroll_fpc	1 year	AdRoll sets this cookie to target users with advertisements based on their browsing behaviour.
__adroll_shared	1 year 1 month	Adroll sets this cookie to collect information on users across different websites for relevant advertising.
__ar_v4	1 year	This cookie is set under the domain DoubleClick, to place ads that point to the website in Google search results and to track conversion rates for these ads.
_fbp	3 months	This cookie is set by Facebook to display advertisements when either on Facebook or on a digital platform powered by Facebook advertising, after visiting the website.
anj	3 months	AppNexus sets the anj cookie that contains data stating whether a cookie ID is synced with partners.
c	1 year	This cookie is set by Rubicon Project to control synchronization of user identification and exchange of user data between various ad services.
IDE	1 year 24 days	Google DoubleClick IDE cookies are used to store information about how the user uses the website to present them with relevant ads and according to the user profile.
test_cookie	15 minutes	The test_cookie is set by doubleclick.net and is used to determine if the user's browser supports cookies.
tuuid	1 year	The tuuid cookie, set by BidSwitch, stores an unique ID to determine what adverts the users have seen if they have visited any of the advertiser's websites. The information is used to decide when and how often users will see a certain banner.
tuuid_lu	1 year	This cookie, set by BidSwitch, stores a unique ID to determine what adverts the users have seen while visiting an advertiser's website. This information is then used to understand when and how often users will see a certain banner.
uuid2	3 months	The uuid2 cookie is set by AppNexus and records information that helps in differentiating between devices and browsers. This information is used to pick out ads delivered by the platform and assess the ad performance and its attribute payment.

Cookie	Duration	Description
_hjIncludedInSessionSample_2972819	2 minutes	Description is currently not available.
_hjSession_2972819	30 minutes	No description
_hjSessionUser_2972819	1 year	No description
_te_	session	No description
li_gc	5 months 27 days	No description

Program

Summit Program

Program Snapshot

0900-1230

Workshop A

Workshop B

Site Tour

Hydrogen Market Economics and Policy Implications

Improving the performance and cutting the costs of existing fuel cell technology with relevant and economically viable application

BOC Bulwer Island Site Tour

1330-1700

Workshop D

Workshop E

Compliance Pathways and Risk Management for hydrogen applications within local councils and communities

Carbon Accounting and Reporting for Hydrogen Producers, Distributors and Users

0700-0845

Queensland Hydrogen Taskforce Breakfast

Govt & C-Suite QLD Business and Investment Breakfast Forum

0800

Registration desk opens

0900-0925

Opening Remarks from the Chair and Welcome to Country

0925 - 0945

Ministerial Keynote

Building Australia’s world-leading hydrogen future to rapidly lower emissions, create jobs, and boost regional economies

0945-1045

Government Policies Incentives & Projects

Panel Discussion: Winning the hydrogen race: Leveraging Australia’s renewable energy future to accelerate the uptake of hydrogen through policy, incentives and projects

1045-1115

Morning tea

1115-1145

Business Insights

Supercharging and superconducting our future energy transition

1145-1245

National Domestic Demand

Panel Discussion: Growing domestic demand to fuel Australia’s green hydrogen revolution and accelerate early transition for end-users

1245-1250

Pre-lunch address

Thomas Soulsby, Executive Chairman, Lion Energy

1250-1345

Lunch

Proudly sponsored by

1345-1415

Cost competitiveness & Economics

What will it take for hydrogen to win? An economic perspective on hydrogen pricing, costs and infrastructure competitiveness.

1415-1445

Domestic Production

How Queensland can lead the green industrial revolution and create employment and requisites for Australia to become the world leader of green industry

1445-1515

Home Grown Case Study

Home Grown Case Study: Tackling diesel head on using green hydrogen

1515-1545

Afternoon Tea

1545-1645

Financing "Bankable" Hydrogen

Panel Discussion: Invigorating hydrogen finance, investment and funding: Determining bankability, risks and rewards

1645-1745

Pitch Battle

BDO HYDROGEN ECONOMY: Pitch Battle

1745-1945

Networking Drinks

0800

Registration desk opens

0830-0845

Opening Remarks from the Chair

0845-0945

Japan and Australia Collaboration

Panel Discussion: Collaboration in action: Japan-Australia partnership opportunities that benefit from world-class hydrogen technology transfer and accelerate national demand and export opportunities

0945-1030

Diverse Demand

Panel Discussion: From theory to practice: Hydrogen's current place in the Australian energy market and opportunities for diverse industries

1030-1100

Morning Tea

1100-1145

Science & Innovation

Panel Discussion: Fostering innovation and harnessing the power of technology to build hydrogen scale

1145-1225

Quickfire Case Studies: Mobility

Hyzon Case Study: Harnessing recent emerging markets in Australia’s rapidly growing hydrogen society to decarbonise fleets

Reality check: how quickly can we decarbonise road freight?