• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Simone Corbo

Baker Hughes

Hydrogen Platform Leader, Industrial & Energy Technology

Simone Corbò is the Hydrogen Platform Leader at Baker Hughes. In this capacity he is responsible for developing mid and long term strategy for Baker Hughes solutions across all Hydrogen applications, from Production to Utilization. Prior to this role Simone held commercial and technical roles across various departments, including Technical Sales for the Refinery & Petrochemical segment and Conceptual Design Engineer in the Baker Hughes’ R&D Group for new turbomachinery development. Simone is an active member of H2IT, Hydrogen Europe and the Hydrogen Council. He holds an M.Sc. in Aeronautical Engineering from La Sapienza University in Rome, Italy and an M.Sc degree in Thermal Power from Cranfield University in the United Kingdom. He joined Bak er Hughes in the 2012 as part of the New Product Introduction team.

Sessions With Simone Corbo

Tuesday, 19 March

  • 01:00pm - 01:30pm (CST) / 19/mar/2024 06:00 pm - 19/mar/2024 06:30 pm

    Baker Hughes | De-Risking Energy Transition Hydrogen Projects through Integrated Technology Solutions

    In an uncertain market, key players continue to debate the importance of integrating hydrogen-ready technologies that enable the scale-up of the hydrogen economy and how such technologies have been deployed in projects so far. In this session, we will explore how the integration of critical hydrogen- ready technologies across the value chain can drive the de-risking of project deployment and support maximum reliability at required cost levels, therefore facilitating the funding of the project for financial institutions. The interplay with CCUS technologies and digital solutions will also be discussed.

Thursday, 21 March

  • 12:30pm - 01:00pm (CST) / 21/mar/2024 05:30 pm - 21/mar/2024 06:00 pm

    Retrofitting End-use Assets for Hydrogen

    Hydrogen

    Retrofitting end-use assets for hydrogen offers several benefits, both environmental and economic, as part of efforts to transition toward a low-carbon economy. In addition to requiring advancements in technologies, it is also driving investment in the hydrogen value chain. What policies provide incentives for retrofitting? What is the scope of assets that can be retrofitted to hit net-zero targets?