Author: Arnes Biogradlija

In the Danish portion of the North Sea, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) wants to construct an artificial island dedicated to the large-scale production of green hydrogen from offshore wind, dubbed “Brint” (or “Hydrogen Island”). The island is anticipated to be able to generate an unparalleled amount of green hydrogen by 2030, making it a critical step in assuring the future green energy supply of Europe. The Brint project contributes significantly to achieving the lofty goals set by the Danish government earlier this year, as well as the transnational political will exhibited at the North Sea Summit held in Esbjerg, Denmark…

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Wishing to accelerate its move away from diesel, La Poste has announced that its first hydrogen-powered truck will be in operation by the end of 2022. A forerunner in new energies, La Poste is speeding up its use of hydrogen. After having tested several examples of the Renault Kangoo hydrogen by Symbio a few years ago, the French group is getting ready to integrate its very first hydrogen truck. It will be based at the Thillay platform in the Val-d’Oise region of France and will be powered by green hydrogen from a mobile station supplied by TotalEnergies. Also part of…

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Imported green hydrogen could already be cheaper than locally produced blue and gray hydrogen by 2024. That is the opinion of the American Rocky Mountains Institute (RMI). According to the NGO, green hydrogen could also be the key for Europe to say goodbye to Russian gas. The RMI projects that imported green hydrogen will cost about $3.75 per kilo in 2024. By 2030, the price will have dropped to $2 per kilogram. The production costs of blue hydrogen are much higher, according to the research firm: $4.60 per kilo in 2024 and $2.50 per kilo in 2030. The most expensive…

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