The quest for sustainable energy solutions has led Germany to engage in discussions with Algeria, setting the stage for a potentially significant partnership in the world of green hydrogen. According to a press release from the German Ministry of the Economy, both nations are exploring the possibility of Algeria becoming a major supplier of green hydrogen to Europe’s largest economy.
In a resounding step toward a greener future, King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands officially opened the first phase of the national hydrogen network in Rotterdam.
The energy landscape is evolving at a rapid pace, driven by the urgent need to address climate change and reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. One critical aspect of this transformation is the heating of single- and multi-family homes, traditionally powered by fossil natural gas. As we bid farewell to the era of carbon-intensive energy, the question arises: Can green hydrogen become a sustainable alternative for residential heating? According to the German Gas and Water Association (DVGW), the answer is a resounding “yes.”
Denmark has awarded a total of DKK 1.25 billion ($155 million) to six green hydrogen projects in its first tender for support for Power to X (PtX) projects. The projects will be located in Holstebro, Esbjerg, Padborg, Rybjerg, Rødekro, and Fredericia.
The Australian mining giant has invested nearly NOK 100 million (approximately $8.9 million) to acquire a 12.5% ownership stake in Norwegian Hydrogen, making it the third-largest shareholder in the company.
This partnership aims to source 80 megawatts (MW) of green electricity from the “Sande Hybrid Energy Park,” currently under construction in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Asturias, a region in northern Spain, is set to take a significant leap towards a greener, more sustainable future. Backed by funding primarily from European sources, the regional government is financing three ambitious consortia-led projects, spearheaded by industrial giants ArcelorMittal, Atox Sistemas de Almacenaje, and Intocast Ibérica.
Italy is at a pivotal crossroads in its quest to establish a presence in the burgeoning hydrogen market. While the country has taken initial steps towards embracing green hydrogen as a key driver of decarbonization, several challenges and opportunities lie ahead.
Associated British Ports and Hynamics are to develop low-carbon hydrogen production and distribution at the Port of Barry.
The Netherlands has authoritatively started the development of its arranged 1,200 km hydrogen pipeline on Oct. 27, with an initial 30 km segment running in Rotterdam to begin tasks in 2025.
