hear from the founders of H2CHP, Kali Technology and Soltrophy, three next-generation start-ups who graduated from NZTC’s 2024 TechX Clean Energy Accelerator cohort.

From fuel-flexible power generators to carbon neutral heat pump technology, each of these start-ups offer game-changing solutions that offer potential to enable clean and affordable energy. Learn more about their development journey, from inception to joining the accelerator, and how TechX has positioned them for further growth and success.

Topics covered:

• The start-up journey: from inception to scaling
• A deep dive into their novel technologies
• Major milestones achieved so far
• The benefits of NZTC’s TechX Accelerator

Developed by the Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) in partnership with the North Sea Transition Authority (NSTA) , the Emissions Measuring and Monitoring Technology roadmap includes over 45 current and emerging technologies, ranging from in-situ sensors and handheld instruments to drones, plane and satellites. These hold the potential to play a pivotal role in emissions monitoring and reduction due to their ability to provide accurate, timely data which is essential for identifying and mitigating environmental impacts.

In this episode, NZTC’s Stephen Sheal interviews the NSTA’s Metering Manager, Douglas Griffin and NZTC’s Head of Technology Services, Niki Chambers, as they provide insight on the creation and delivery of the roadmap, from the current and upcoming technologies to the crucial data and insights North Sea operators require.

The Net Zero Technology Centre’s Hydrogen Backbone Link project explores the critical hydrogen transport infrastructure which has the potential to unlock Scotland’s hydrogen economy by providing 10% of Europe’s projected hydrogen demand by the mid-2030s and support 300,000 green jobs by 2045.

In this episode, NZTC’s Head of Marketing and Communications Katie Begg interviews Innovation Manager Jason Paterson, as they explore everything from the infrastructure and routing required, the investment needed for a new pipeline, to the benefits and opportunities Scotland would gain as a hydrogen exporter, and what phase two of the project is going to look like