Adrià Sancho
Fibla.
Adrià Sancho is an International Business Development Manager with extensive experience in commercial strategy, international market development and the deployment of innovative clean energy technologies. He specializes in advancing hydrogen and methanol based solutions that support the decarbonization of maritime, port and industrial applications.
Throughout his career, Adrià has led business development initiatives across Europe, North America, the Middle East and Asia, building strategic partnerships with shipowners, ports, EPC contractors, technology providers, government organizations and industrial end users. His work focuses on transforming innovative technologies into commercially viable solutions that accelerate the transition towards a more sustainable energy ecosystem.
He is actively involved in projects centered on the on site, on demand production of hydrogen and electricity from methanol through fuel cell systems, enabling zero emission and low carbon energy solutions for both stationary and maritime applications. His expertise spans market development, strategic partnerships, public funding initiatives and the commercialization of emerging energy technologies.
Passionate about innovation and international collaboration, Adrià regularly contributes to industry conferences and cross sector initiatives, sharing practical insights on the role of methanol, hydrogen and fuel cells in delivering scalable, resilient and economically competitive pathways to decarbonization. He believes that collaboration between industry, policymakers and technology developers is essential to accelerating the global energy transition.
Beyond Shore Power: Distributed Hydrogen and Flexible Energy Systems for Future Ports
As ports transition from standalone shore power projects to fully integrated energy systems, new approaches are required to balance increasing electricity demand, renewable integration and grid resilience. This session explores how distributed hydrogen generation and methanol reforming can complement electrification strategies by providing flexible, on-demand energy production for ports and industrial environments. Through practical examples, the discussion will examine how hydrogen, local power generation and alternative fuels can contribute to resilient, scalable and future-ready port energy systems.
