Swedish cleantech company joins Ammonia Energy Association

As part of its strategic growth plan, Swedish technology development and integration partner for the commercialization of hydrogen and fuel cell technologies, Catator, has joined the Ammonia Energy Association (AEA).

Ammonia plays a vital role as an energy carrier in the emerging green hydrogen economy, Catator claimed, stating that its innovative solutions aim to enhance efficiency and sustainability across the supply chain.

As disclosed, Catator has been working with ammonia cracking for over a decade. The company’s CataLite and CataRex technologies are said to make ammonia cracking reactors “more compact and efficient – improving performance, reducing footprint and simplifying system design.”

Tarras Delin, CEO at Catator, remarked: “We look forward to engaging with the organization and getting access to the knowledge pool. Catator aims to contribute with insights and experience, and as a first step we are sharing our ammonia cracking white paper with members world-wide. In November we are also joining the annual AEA conference in New Orleans to get to know the community and drive collaboration.”

Trevor Brown, Executive Director at AEA, commented: “I’m delighted to welcome Catator as a member of the AEA, joining our broad network of companies driving global decarbonization. Catator’s history in catalytic development and integration strengthens our community, and we look forward to working with their expert team to push forward the implementation of hydrogen and ammonia technologies in the industrial energy transition.”

To note, the AEA was founded in 2004 to promote the responsible use of ammonia in a sustainable economy. Its mission encompasses both the decarbonization of ammonia in existing sectors and the adoption of low-emission ammonia as a fuel and energy carrier to decarbonize other sectors. AEA, with 270+ corporate members that represent the full value chain of ammonia across multiple sectors, is committed to enabling the global ammonia value chain to achieve net zero by 2050.