As the energy transition accelerates, digital solutions are vital for managing complex infrastructure and underpinning low-carbon products and services from industrial clusters.

In CCUS, digital platforms enable end-to-end monitoring, reporting and verification across the capture, transport, utilization and storage stages. These platforms ensure seamless data integration, operational alignment, and performance assurance for both equipment and products.

For instance, in the Wabash Valley Resources’ (WVR) low-carbon ammonia project in the US, digital tools and solutions, provided by Baker Hughes, enable the measurement, monitoring and verification of CO2 . These tools offer real-time data, tracking and management capabilities across multiple facilities and stages, ensuring compliance and verification for permanent underground storage.

This capability not only provides WVR with detailed oversight of the equipment performance and emissions reductions associated with its products, but also creates opportunities to expand its storage site into a regional infrastructure solution for a cluster of emission sources identified under the US Government’s CarbonSafe Initiative. Digital solutions like these are vital for advancing industrial decarbonization efforts and have the potential to be applied globally across diverse regions, industries and regulatory jurisdictions.

"At Baker Hughes, we believe digital solutions enable existing and new infrastructure to reach their full potential. The many benefits that digital can unlock are improved performance and value, better project management, increased transparency, safer and more reliable services, and more sustainable practices. We do this using innovative software to help solve our customers’ toughest challenges and make energy safer, cleaner and more efficient for people and the planet." Lorenzo Simonelli, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, Baker Hughes

Stakeholders

Wabash Valley Resources and Baker Hughes