Mibrag, the lignite mining company, has set its sights on a green hydrogen transformation, signaling the end of lignite mining in Profen by 2035 at the latest. With ambitious plans and substantial investments, Mibrag aims to become a leading energy service provider powered by renewable energies.
In a bid to ensure the continued operation of energy-intensive industries like chemicals and steel manufacturing within North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW), the Social Democratic Party (SPD) parliamentary group in the state parliament is advocating for substantial efforts from the state government to make hydrogen readily available as an affordable energy source.
The race to finance a Danish hydrogen pipeline is in full swing, pitting the state against private players, with the key question being whether Denmark can establish a hydrogen connection to Germany by 2028. While the ambitious plan aims to build an infrastructure for green hydrogen, the financial framework to support it is yet to be finalized.
Bremerhaven, a picturesque port city on Germany’s North Sea coast, is set to become a symbol of sustainability with its ambitious green hydrogen project. In mid-August, the groundwork began for a cutting-edge hydrogen production plant at Grauwallring in Bremerhaven, marking a significant leap towards regional and climate-friendly hydrogen ecosystems.
Germany’s pursuit of a green hydrogen future has reached a significant milestone with the approval of the GET H2 Nukleus hydrogen project. The regulatory authority in Oldenburg has granted permission for the construction and operation of two 100-Megawatt (MW) electrolysers at the RWE gas-fired power plant in Lingen, a subsidiary of RWE called “Nukleus Green H2.”
Germany, a global leader in renewable energy adoption, is embarking on a quest to secure affordable sources of Power-to-X (PtX) products to meet its energy demands.
Germany has pledged €450 million (approximately $486 million) in climate finance at the inaugural Africa Climate Summit.
As Germany’s ambitious national hydrogen strategy unfolds, central German companies are eagerly awaiting their entry into a vast hydrogen network that promises to transform industries and pave the way for a sustainable energy future.
Germany’s journey towards becoming a green energy powerhouse takes a significant leap forward as Sunfire, the nation’s sole large-scale electrolyzer producer, secures a monumental €169 million grant.
The thyssenkrupp subsidiary, a specialist in hydrogen solutions, nearly doubled its sales, attributing its success to significant projects, notably in Saudi Arabia.
