Looking at a selection of technologies around hydrogen (and derivates), energy storage systems and carbon capture, this session from DNV's Business Development & Growth Manager James Steven will look at some of the main hazards from these areas as well as challenging some of the industry's perceptions on how to manage these.

With the need to accelerate the transition to low carbon energy, there is a vast number of new developments taking place in the UK and globally. Although many technologies used are not new, the application of hazard management and ensuring safety, as well as regulatory compliance, is key to avoid any incidents which can damage the role out the scaling of alternative energy systems.

This session is aimed at all areas of the market from project developers, supply chain and users/service suppliers and what these hazards mean to different stakeholders.

About the author:

James Steven is an electrical and electronic engineer with over 25 years’ experience of dealing with hazardous environments and applications. Having worked across the consumer, energy storage, maritime, oil & gas and nuclear industries has provided a wide range of experience being able to draw upon the best practices across these sectors. He now holds the role of Business Development & Growth Manager at DNV UK Ltd where he leads the Business Development and New Service/Application Development for the low carbon supply chain markets. He has been key in developing DNVs strategy and standards for hydrogen and hydrogen derivates.