“…Spark-ignition (SI) and compression-ignition (CI) engines are both considered for NH 3 engines. Consistent with findings from the 1960s − and from more contemporary studies listed in review articles, ,,,− very recent studies on SI engines report that pure NH 3 operation is possible as long as the spark timing is advanced, ,,, ignition is achieved via turbulent jet injection, the intake is boosted, or the compression ratio is increased . However, a performance with NH 3 on par with that possible with gasoline can only be achieved for specific conditions, typically at full-load only, and the NH 3 SI engine does not yet boast a wide operability range. , Also consistent with earlier studies, NH 3 -H 2 SI engines can also perform well. , Multiple studies confirm that a SCR post-treatment system remains necessary to take care of NO x emissions. ,,, Resorting to an SCR post-treatment system to abate NO x emissions is already ubiquitous in piston engines fueled by gasoline or diesel.…”