The firms will assess the feasibility of new projects focusing on carbon collection, use, and storage, as well as the development of lower-carbon fuels like hydrogen and ammonia.
Galán and Aldag will combine their knowledge in renewables and electrolyzers to manage the coalition’s efforts to guarantee that, with the appropriate regulations, renewable hydrogen becomes a competitive alternative to conventional hydrogen this decade.
In a statement, Snam Chief Executive Marco Alvera stated, “Green hydrogen is the appropriate energy vector for decarbonising an energy-intensive business like the ceramics industry.”
The pilot projects will aid in the establishment of hydrogen production centers along Norway’s coast. Enova will launch a large competition seeking funding support for such centers later this year.
Enbridge has signed low-carbon fuel agreements with Royal Dutch Shell and Vanguard Renewables as part of its efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
