Browsing: Europe

Spain’s Ministry for the Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge (Miteco) has earmarked €524 million for the establishment of five strategically located green hydrogen production projects.

With projects in India, Europe, and Southeast Asia moving into advanced planning or early deployment phases, hydrogen’s transition from a policy aspiration to a commercial reality is gaining traction—though challenges remain, particularly around scale, capital expenditure, and offtake certainty.

Hiperbaric, a Spanish hydrogen technology firm, has strategically expanded its footprint across Europe, entering four new markets through strategic partnerships and equipment deliveries.

Wärtsilä’s ongoing collaboration with EDF Renewables UK and Ireland marks a significant stride in the UK’s clean energy transition, targeting 2030 for substantial advancements.

Thyssenkrupp Nucera has been tapped to deliver front-end engineering design (FEED) services for an unnamed 600-MW green hydrogen project targeting hard-to-abate industrial sectors—one of the largest developments of its kind in the region to date.

Ineratec’s substantial venture into renewable energy manifests through the inauguration of its large-scale green hydrogen-based e-fuels plant in Frankfurt, Germany.

TotalEnergies has acquired a substantial renewable energy pipeline from Low Carbon. This strategic expansion involves eight solar projects amounting to 350 megawatts (MW) and two battery storage facilities with a total capacity of 85 MW.

The emergence of green hydrogen as a cornerstone of European Union (EU) industrial policy signifies a concerted effort to transition toward climate neutrality by 2050.

In an effort to bolster grid stability in the Netherlands, a second massive battery storage system supplied by Rolls-Royce is set to begin operation in Zeewolde by 2026.

ULEMCo is tackling one of the biggest challenges in decarbonizing construction—providing efficient hydrogen refuelling solutions for off-road and infrastructure-scarce environments—at a time when the sector accounts for nearly 39% of global carbon emissions.