Early bird price until 2 July: NOK 3 500 (excl. VAT) Normal price: NOK 4 500 (excl. VAT)

• ‍When: 11 September 2025
• Time: 09:00 - 16:30
• Location: Clarion Hotel Stavanger, Norway

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We have two separate site visits for the day after H2 Conference, on 12 September 2025.

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‍Site visit A - Kaupanes Hydrogen (Egersund) (limited capacity)

• ‍When: September 12, 2025
• What: The Kaupanes Hydrogen plant in Egersund began operations in February 2024, producing 0.4 tonn of green hydrogen daily through water electrolysis powered by renewable energy. It serves sectors such as transport, industry, and maritime, and is part of the EU-funded ROBINSON project aimed at developing integrated energy systems. An expansion project is underway to increase production to 20 MW, targeting production of 8 tonnes of hydrogen per day by 2027. This scale-up aims to support maritime decarbonization and enhance grid flexibility.
• Price: NOK 300
  

Site visit B - NORCE Technology Park Risavika (Sola)

• ‍When: September 12, 2025
• What: NORCE Technology Park Risavika is a 14,000 m² industrial complex in Sola Municipality focused on testing and scaling up green technologies. It specializes in industrial biotechnology, CO₂ capture and hydrogen production, hosting projects like ColdSpark, Gas2Feed and the Risavika Hydrogen Hub to develop sustainable solutions for maritime and industrial sectors.
• Price: NOK 300

Workshop - Option C (Port of Stavanger)

• When: September 12, 2025: 09:00 - 13:00
• What: The maritime sector is poised to be a key enabler of the hydrogen economy, with hydrogen and its derivatives offering a pathway to decarbonise shipping and related industries. Hydrogen, particularly when produced from renewable sources, can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions from ships, aligning with global climate goals. The sector's adoption of hydrogen is crucial for meeting targets like the International Maritime Organisation (IMO)'s goal to halve GHG emissions by 2050. Stavanger is a key location in the energy maritime sector and also hosts a port for the first H2-fuelled ferry – the MF Hydra.
• Price: NOK 300