Unlocking the Potential of Low-Carbon Hydrogen at DECARBON 2027

Europe is investing heavily in the future of clean energy, but what happens next? At DECARBON 2027, industry pioneers, technology leaders and project experts come together to discuss the real-world challenges and opportunities of large-scale decarbonisation. Find out who's driving change and what it means for the future of energy.

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Earlier this year, the European Commission allocated €650 million to cross-border electricity and hydrogen infrastructure projects, reinforcing efforts to expand Europe’s low-carbon energy network. The latest investment decisions highlight the growing importance of cross-border connectivity, one of the central themes explored at the Oil and Gas Decarbonisation Congress (DECARBON), taking place in Berlin, Germany, on 15-16 February 2027.

Momentum continues to build across the sector. Under the REPowerEU strategy, the European Union aims to produce 10 million tonnes of renewable hydrogen domestically and import another 10 million tonnes annually by 2030, while continuing to invest in electrolysers, transport networks and industrial applications. With large-scale projects advancing across Europe, industry attention is increasingly focused on reliable implementation, commercial viability and long-term value creation.

As the industry moves from policy commitments to project delivery, the need for practical knowledge exchange and cross-sector collaboration continues to grow. More than 250 delegates from over 130 companies are joining DECARBON 2027 to exchange ideas, discuss practical solutions and build new partnerships across the oil and gas value chain.

The programme examines the technologies and strategies supporting this transformation, from carbon capture and renewable hydrogen to emissions reduction, digitalisation and operational optimisation across the oil and gas value chain. Particular attention is given to the infrastructure, industrial integration and project delivery needed to accelerate large-scale decarbonisation.

The discussions draw project directors, technical specialists and senior executives responsible for delivering decarbonisation projects across the energy sector. Representatives of MOL Group, OGE and Motor Oil Hellas share first-hand experience from hydrogen and decarbonisation projects, alongside experts from Shell, Siemens AG, Linde, Italgas and other companies advancing Europe's energy transition.

Meet the experts behind Europe's most ambitious decarbonisation projects and discover the ideas, technologies and partnerships driving progress across the energy sector: https://sh.bgs.group/4ts