Close Menu
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Trending
  • Thyssenkrupp Nucera Advances 600-MW Green Hydrogen Project
  • Ineratec Launches Europe’s Largest Green Hydrogen E-Fuels Plant, Era One
  • TotalEnergies Acquires Solar and Battery Storage Pipeline from Low Carbon
  • NuScale’s NRC Approval Sets Stage for America’s Next Generation SMR Power Solutions
  • Yunnan’s Baochi Energy Storage Station Pioneers Grid-Forming Sodium-Ion Battery System
  • Why Physics Dooms the “Green Hydrogen” Fuel Dream
  • NEOM Green Hydrogen Project 80% Completed
  • Green Hydrogen – Pillar of European Industrial Policy but Not Without Challenges
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
Energy NewsEnergy News
Home Home - Europe
Green Hydrogen H2 News

Global Hydrogen Pipeline Expands to 957 GW, Aurora Data says

Adnan HalilovicBy Adnan Halilovic03/11/20222 Mins Read
Share
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email WhatsApp Telegram

According to Aurora Energy Research’s most recent global electrolyzer database, which was released together with the biannual Hydrogen Market Attractiveness Report, there are currently 957 GW worth of electrolyzer projects in development worldwide.

The pipeline dwarfs the 270 MW of operational electrolyser capacity and has increased by 592 GW since April 2022.

But weak foundations characterize the majority of ongoing initiatives. Since April 2022, the Spirit of Scotia project in Canada has added 500 GW to the world’s electrolyzer pipeline, but it still lacks a target commissioning date. According to Aurora, another 349 GW of projects have not yet advanced past the first planning stage of development because they lack crucial information like precise locations, technology providers, or expected completion dates. Only 11% of the global pipeline, in the company’s estimation, has progressed past the preliminary planning stage.

According to commitments, there will be 202 GW of operational electrolyzer capacity worldwide by 2030, although more than 60% of this capacity is made up of unfinished projects. Globally, there are 76 GW worth of projects in more advanced development phases, with Europe being the most favored region with a 53% share.

According to Aurora, the operational capacity of electrolyzers will increase from 8 GW/year currently to over 30 GW/year by 2025. With 70% of the anticipated industrial capacity to be situated there, Europe is once again the dominant region. By 2030, German industrial conglomerate ThyssenKrupp will be overtaken as the world’s top maker of electrolyzers by Belgian engineering company John Cockerill. Between now and 2030, 231 GW of electrolyzers might be produced if all producers worked at full efficiency.

By 2050, Aurora’s modeling predicts that the demand for hydrogen in Europe would reach 1,885 TWh. This is assuming that Europe achieves Net Zero by that year. By 2030, regional consumption is expected to increase to 480 TWh from the present level of 300 TWh. Up until the mid-2030s, Aurora anticipates that the industrial sector will consume more hydrogen than any other sector, with demand from the transportation sector expected to be about equal to industrial consumption by 2050. By 2030 and 2050, hydrogen derivatives would make up 32% and 33% of all hydrogen use, respectively.

Share. LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email

Related Posts

Thyssenkrupp

Thyssenkrupp Nucera Advances 600-MW Green Hydrogen Project

04/06/2025
Hydrogen

Ineratec Launches Europe’s Largest Green Hydrogen E-Fuels Plant, Era One

04/06/2025
TotalEnergies Acquires Solar and Battery Storage Pipeline from Low Carbon

TotalEnergies Acquires Solar and Battery Storage Pipeline from Low Carbon

04/06/2025
NuScale's NRC Approval Sets Stage for America's Next Generation SMR Power Solutions

NuScale’s NRC Approval Sets Stage for America’s Next Generation SMR Power Solutions

04/06/2025
hydrogen

Yunnan’s Baochi Energy Storage Station Pioneers Grid-Forming Sodium-Ion Battery System

04/06/2025
Hydrogen

Why Physics Dooms the “Green Hydrogen” Fuel Dream

03/06/2025
Thyssenkrupp

Thyssenkrupp Nucera Advances 600-MW Green Hydrogen Project

04/06/2025
Hydrogen

Ineratec Launches Europe’s Largest Green Hydrogen E-Fuels Plant, Era One

04/06/2025
TotalEnergies Acquires Solar and Battery Storage Pipeline from Low Carbon

TotalEnergies Acquires Solar and Battery Storage Pipeline from Low Carbon

04/06/2025
NuScale's NRC Approval Sets Stage for America's Next Generation SMR Power Solutions

NuScale’s NRC Approval Sets Stage for America’s Next Generation SMR Power Solutions

04/06/2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from the hydrogen market subscribe to our newsletter.

LinkedIn X (Twitter) Facebook YouTube

News

  • Inteviews
  • Webinars
  • Hydrogen
  • Spotlight
  • Regional

Company

  • Advertising
  • Media Kits
  • Contact Info
  • GDPR Policy

Subscriptions

  • Subscribe
  • Newsletters
  • Sponsored News

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.

© 2025 EnergyNews.biz
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Accessibility

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.