German Energy Agency (DENA) and Norwegian state-owned Gassco have concluded that a hydrogen pipeline connecting Norway to Germany is “technically feasible” by the year 2030.
Browsing: Germany
H2 Energy Europe and Stadtwerke Flensburg have inked a historic letter of intent, paving the way for the cross-border transport of green hydrogen between Denmark and Germany.
Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s pledge of €4 billion by 2030 for renewable energy projects in Africa is a transformative step towards advancing clean energy, green hydrogen, and critical raw material extraction on the continent.
Germany and Italy have joined forces to embark on an ambitious project — the construction of a cutting-edge hydrogen pipeline connecting North Africa to Bavaria.
Thuringia’s glass, ceramics, and metal industries are gearing up for a seismic shift as they embark on the ambitious journey of transitioning to renewable energies. The unveiling of groundbreaking insights from a two-year research project on the industrial application of green hydrogen, funded with approximately €400,000 by the Thuringian Ministry of Energy, promises to be a guiding light through this transformative period.
Germany has floated the idea of constructing a 400-mile hydrogen pipeline beneath the North Sea, connecting with the UK.
Algeria’s Minister of Energy and Mines, Mohamed Arkab, alongside Germany’s Parliamentary State Secretary Stefan Wenzel, inaugurated the fifth German-Algerian Energy Day in Algiers. This pivotal event, part of the longstanding German-Algerian Energy Partnership, centers on discussions about the reconstruction and enhancement of the hydrogen gas pipeline corridor, stretching from Algeria through Tunisia, Italy, and Austria to southern Germany.
In a surprising turn of events, the Heide oil refinery, Ørsted Germany, and Hynamics Germany jointly announced the abandonment of the electrolyzer component of the “West Coast 100” project, a lighthouse initiative aimed at producing green hydrogen.
In a surprising turn of events, the Heide refinery has announced the abandonment of its green hydrogen project.
Germany is witnessing a surge in the planning of green hydrogen electrolyzers. The latest report from energy group Eon, presented in Essen, reveals a notable increase in the total planned generation power, reaching 8.7 gigawatts by August 2030, up from 8.1 gigawatts in February of the same year.
