Biomethane

Biomethane plays a key role in the energy transition. It provides a sustainable alternative to natural gas and contributes to reducing CO₂ emissions. Biomethane is ‘upgraded’ from biogas, which is produced from organic waste. It can be directly injected into the existing gas network and used in households and industries. Producing biomethane and injecting it into the natural gas network requires careful monitoring and mandatory quality controls. We make this concrete through audits, sampling, gas analyses and gas cameras.

The role of biogas and biomethane in the energy transition

Biogas is produced from manure, sludge and other organic waste. After ‘upgrading’, biogas can be blended as biomethane into the natural gas network. Discover how this works.

Getting started with biomethane?

Want to know more about injecting biomethane? Discover the details in our step-by-step guide ‘How to start as a biomethane injector’.

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✔ Fast progress with our clear vision on the energy transition

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What exactly is green gas?

Green gas is gaining popularity as a sustainable alternative to fossil natural gas. It helps reduce CO₂ emissions and contributes to the energy transition. But what is it exactly? And how does it differ from biogas? In this article, we will guide you through the basics of green gas, its injection into the natural gas grid and what is involved in the process.

The 5 misconceptions about hydrogen

Many people think of hydrogen as something new—a futuristic technology that has only recently gained attention. This isn’t entirely true. Hydrogen has been used for decades in industrial processes. However, numerous misconceptions still surround hydrogen, especially as it gains prominence in the energy transition. Let’s debunk some of these myths.

Hydrogen atom

Hydrogen in Industry: The key to decarbonization

Is your industrial organisation ready for the energy transition? Many Dutch industrial companies are facing increasing pressure to reduce energy consumption, driven not only by societal expectations but also by stricter regulations. With the ambition to achieve climate neutrality by 2050 and a CO₂ reduction of 55% by 2030, the government expects companies to actively contribute to decarbonization. The question is: how can your business prepare and what role can hydrogen play in this?