
Electric
natural gas
What’s e-NG?

Who can use e-NG?

Natural gas-run passenger and cargo ships can easily decarbonize by switching their fuel source to e-NG. Infrastructure and staff can all remain the same, and there’s no risk of service disruption due to a secure supply of e-NG.

e-NG can be used as a compressed natural gas drop-in fuel for trucking fleets that currently run on CNG. e-NG can also be reformed into green hydrogen for use in hydrogen combustion engines or hydrogen fuel cells.

e-NG can serve as a feedstock for green hydrogen and biogenic CO2, which together enable the production of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (eSAF). Global SAF capacity is projected to reach nearly six billion gallons by 2030.

As it blends easily into the fuel mix with natural gas, commercial direct reduction plants (DRP) can use e-NG as a drop-in fuel to begin defossilization. Other plant processes heated with with natural gas like the walking beam furnace can also be decarbonized by e-NG.

e-NG can directly replace fossil fuels used in cement production and abate emissions from fuel combustion. The glass industry can also blend e-NG into existing furnaces used for glass melting.

Natural gas is a vital feedstock in the chemical industry (e.g., for steam methane reformers and ammonia production). By using e-NG, these processes become decarbonized without requiring new investments. e-NG can also economically reduce emissions when replacing natural gas for power and heat generation in existing CHP systems.