Grids

What does a future-proof gas infrastructure look like, and which gases will flow through the pipelines in the future?

The growing use of synthetic gases such as hydrogen plays an essential role in almost all implementation plans for the energy transition. Which gases are needed in which composition for which application is currently the subject of much research and testing activity. In addition, it will be crucial that transport is cost-effective and low-loss – for this, we need a suitable transport infrastructure!

Specifically, we are looking at the following questions:

  • What will flow through the pipelines in the future?
  • Natural gas or hydrogen: Will there be hydrogen admixtures, or will we build separate hydrogen networks?
  • How do we deal with decreasing natural gas demand?
  • Will there be CO2 networks in the future?
  • Where will gas come from in the future, and where will it be transported?
  • How will the gas composition change in the future, and what does that mean for applications?

Below you will find our news, publications, and projects on the subject

More News on Topic (1)

  • Project launch CO₂ infrastructure requirements in Bavaria
    Read More

More Publications on Topic (5)

  • Predictions in Energy Economics - Which Error Metrics Are Suitable?
    Read More
  • How can heat supply technologies be prioritized in the context of strategic heating transformation planning?
    Read More
  • LNG terminals in the context of declining gas consumption
    Read More
  • Performance evaluation of German smart meter infrastructure for load management through grid operators
    Read More
  • LNG-Terminals in context of decreasing gas consumption
    Read More

More Projects on Topic (2)

  • Hydrogen study for the Metropolregion Rhein-Neckar
    Read More
  • TransHyDE-Sys - System Analysis on Transport Solutions for Green Hydrogen
    Read More