At the E-World 2025 conference, Enertrag announced an ambitious auction of 500 tons of green hydrogen from its state-of-the-art electrolysis facility under construction in Osterwedding near Magdeburg. Slated for operation by the end of 2025, this plant represents a significant step in sustainable energy production. The facility, designed with a capacity of 10 MW, is projected to produce approximately 900 tons of green hydrogen annually. This renewable energy-driven process will rely solely on onshore sources, predominantly harnessing wind power from Enertrag’s extensive wind farms. The anticipated benefit is a more stable electrical grid by effectively balancing intermittent wind and solar…
Author: Anela Dokso
Germany has announced a strategic plan to fund green hydrogen projects across Latin America. The initiative aligns with Germany’s broader ambitions to transition to sustainable energy sources, while addressing its domestic carbon emissions. Latin America’s abundant renewable resources make it a key player in the green hydrogen market, making it an ideal partner for Germany’s energy transition goals. Critical to Germany’s strategy is leveraging the region’s natural advantages, such as its vast solar potential, which could drive down production costs of green hydrogen significantly. Current data suggests that Latin America enjoys the world’s highest solar irradiance levels, positioning the region…
Norway’s energy transition takes a significant step forward with the announcement of a green hydrogen plant powered by ITM Power’s Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) electrolysers.
The newly filed patent by Universal Hydrogen Co. introduces an innovative active venting control system specifically designed for liquid hydrogen tanks.
The global industrial hydrogen market is witnessing a surge, with projections indicating a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of over 6% from 2021 to 2030.
Thyssenkrupp Nucera has recently reported a striking 46% decline in order intake, attributed primarily to delays in hydrogen projects.
Rederi AB Gotland has invested approximately $167 million to $173 million in acquiring the world’s foremost large hydrogen-ready catamaran.
The hesitancy of oil and gas companies to join the race for natural hydrogen often stems from a combination of economic, technological, and strategic factors.
Denmark’s Kassø Power-to-X facility recently produced its first batch of green hydrogen—a crucial component in their strategy to develop e-methanol.
The Chambers of Commerce across the Atlantic Arch are actively pursuing the development of hydrogen technology in the Cantabrian corridor.