Earlier in 2026, Amogy and 2G Energy tested hydrogen made from ammonia without storing the gas. 3 years later, their South Korea project is planned to scale from 1 MW to 40 MW

Earlier in 2026, Amogy and 2G Energy tested a power-generation system that used ammonia as the starting fuel rather than storing hydrogen gas in large quantities. Amogy’s technology first broke ammonia molecules into hydrogen and nitrogen, producing a hydrogen-rich gas that could then be supplied to a 2G engine. The significance of the test was not simply that ammonia could be converted into hydrogen, but that the conversion and power-generation steps could be brought together in a practical system. It offered a glimpse of how ammonia might act as a more manageable carrier for hydrogen in future energy infrastructure.

Amogy’s Ammonia-to-Power Technology Moves From a 2026 Demonstration Toward a 40 MW Project in South Korea