For its H2eron project in Delfzijl, the Netherlands, Nel Hydrogen Electrolyser and HyCC have agreed on a deal for 40 MW of alkaline electrolyser equipment that will cost about EUR 12 million.
Two new long-term power contracts have been signed between INEOS Inovyn at Rafnes in Bamble, Norway, and Statkraft, the largest producer of renewable energy in Europe.
Due to its plentiful natural resources and ideal production environment, according to Alfred Grannas, the German ambassador to Pakistan, Pakistan has a huge possibility to export hydrogen in the future.
Badr Abdel Ati, Egypt’s ambassador to the EU and Belgium, has examined ways to increase collaboration with the EU in the areas of renewable, conventional, and clean energy as well as green hydrogen.
Hydrogen has garnered interest in the decarbonization discussion as the world seeks net zero emissions by 2050. Hydrogen is supported politically and regulatory throughout Europe.
With the implementation of Turkey’s first hydrogen valley project in Balkesir, according to Minister of Industry and Technology Mustafa Varank, “we will have developed the hydrogen economy in a different dimension in the Southern Marmara region, which is the leader in renewable energy installed power.”
According to a recent study by TAQA, Europe has long been interested in the idea of importing green hydrogen from Morocco in particular because of its enviable location so near to the old continent and the availability of the necessary infrastructure.
France is leading a push for the European Union to include nuclear power’s low-carbon hydrogen in its renewable energy regulations, but some of its members are opposed out of concern that it will jeopardize efforts to fast build up wind and solar.
