• CERAWeek
  • March 18 - 22, 2024

Bryan Glover

Honeywell UOP

President & Chief Executive Officer

Bryan Glover is President and CEO of Honeywell UOP. In his thirty-five years with the company, he has held positions of increasing responsibility in areas ranging from research and development, technical services, sales support and product line management. Prior to his current role, Bryan served as Vice President and General Manager for the Refining business within UOP Process Technology (UPT). Prior to that, he served as, Sr Director of Development in R&D where he was accountable for leading the development of new products and technologies within Honeywell UOP. Bryan is the inventor or co-inventor for more than 60 U.S. patents. Bryan earned his bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Michigan Technological University and an MBA from the University of Chicago.

Sessions With Bryan Glover

Tuesday, 7 March

  • 07:15am - 08:20am (CST) / 07/mar/2023 01:15 pm - 07/mar/2023 02:20 pm

    Investing in Downstream: Expanding fuels and petrochemicals production in the face of uncertain demand

    Downstream/Midstream/Chemicals
    Recent years have seen increased volatility in product demand, leading to undersupplied and oversupplied markets in rapid succession. Downstream players are faced with an increasing array of current market uncertainties as the impacts of the global pandemic ease and new volatility related to Russia’s invasion dominate trade, particularly in Europe. Looking forward, energy security is a rising theme juxtaposed to accelerating decarbonization and energy transition. In some regions, downstream companies see transition as an opportunity to develop low-carbon manufacturing hubs, leverage biomass and circular feedstocks, integrate fuels and petrochemicals processing and produce low-carbon hydrogen via carbon capture or electrolysis. How should companies allocate capital and invest to retain flexibility and guard against volatility while capturing evolving demand and margin opportunities for both traditional and new types of products?