The companies completed a joint test of a power generation system capable of operating on either ammonia or natural gas, marking a step toward fuel-flexible on-site electricity for data centers and other energy-intensive facilities. Engineers carried out the demonstration at Amogy’s Houston facility, where an ammonia reformer produced a hydrogen-rich fuel stream for a reciprocating engine-generator. Two fuels, one engine At the heart of the demonstration is Amogy’s AMMDrive platform, which combines the company’s ammonia reformer with 2G Energy’s Agenitor 412 engine-generator. Instead of burning ammonia directly, the reformer converts it into a hydrogen-rich gas before sending the fuel to the engine. Data center focus Reliable on-site generation has become increasingly important as utilities struggle to keep pace with electricity demand from expanding data centers and industrial facilities.