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.
Browsing: Germany
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.
Port of Amsterdam has signed three crucial agreements during the H2 Connecting Event in Duisburg. These agreements aim to solidify the port’s position as a vital supplier of renewable hydrogen and derivatives to the German market, aligning with the collaborative efforts between the Netherlands and Germany in the realm of renewable hydrogen.
The Netherlands and Germany are uniting to spearhead the future import of green hydrogen, marking a pivotal step towards a sustainable and low-carbon energy landscape.
