More than a hundred people recently attended a successful breakfast event where industry leaders discussed Net Zero developments. The program featured speakers from bp and the Net Zero Industry Innovation Centre, who covered exciting projects and provided updates on Net Zero policy and how it impacts businesses. Held three times each year, the Tees Engineering Network (TEN) meeting provides local supply chain firms with an opportunity to learn about regional projects. Established in 2013, TEN is a partnership of three engineering companies that support the region’s engineering supply chain by providing a networking forum. The Tees Valley Mayor and the Tees Valley Combined Authority provide support for its activities.
The day included presentations and networking sessions, where business leaders got to interact with bp and learn about the prospects of NZIIC. Tees Valley Mayor Ben Houchen praised the role played by TEN in promoting local firms and their involvement in efforts to transform the region. He noted that the region leads the UK in its use of hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, and offshore wind. Matthew Sims, bp’s operations manager, was pleased to see the enthusiasm and interest among the leaders in its hydrogen and carbon capture and storage project. Collaboration is key to achieving the shared goals of all parties aiming for Net Zero, said Robyn Claridge from the NZIIC. Sharon Lane, a key promoter of the Tees Engineering Network, noted how pleased they were with the turnout for this event and the subsequent networking.
If you wish to promote your product or service to SME businesses in your area, Bdaily can help. Visit the website and learn more about how we can assist you.
More than a hundred people recently attended a successful breakfast event where industry leaders discussed Net Zero developments. The program featured speakers from bp and the Net Zero Industry Innovation Centre, who covered exciting projects and provided updates on Net Zero policy and how it impacts businesses. Held three times each year, the Tees Engineering Network (TEN) meeting provides local supply chain firms with an opportunity to learn about regional projects. Established in 2013, TEN is a partnership of three engineering companies that support the region’s engineering supply chain by providing a networking forum. The Tees Valley Mayor and the Tees Valley Combined Authority provide support for its activities.
The day included presentations and networking sessions, where business leaders got to interact with bp and learn about the prospects of NZIIC. Tees Valley Mayor Ben Houchen praised the role played by TEN in promoting local firms and their involvement in efforts to transform the region. He noted that the region leads the UK in its use of hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, and offshore wind. Matthew Sims, bp’s operations manager, was pleased to see the enthusiasm and interest among the leaders in its hydrogen and carbon capture and storage project. Collaboration is key to achieving the shared goals of all parties aiming for Net Zero, said Robyn Claridge from the NZIIC. Sharon Lane, a key promoter of the Tees Engineering Network, noted how pleased they were with the turnout for this event and the subsequent networking.
If you wish to promote your product or service to SME businesses in your area, Bdaily can help. Visit the website and learn more about how we can assist you.
