Close Menu
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Trending
  • Tesla’s $4.3B South Korean Battery Deal Exposes Critical Supply Chain Vulnerabilities as Tariff Pressures Mount
  • Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism
  • Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress
  • Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure
  • Germany’s Hydrogen Acceleration Act: Regulatory Relief Amid Market Reality Gap
  • Why Canada’s Zero-Emission Transit Revolution Is Stuck in Neutral
  • Portugal Allocates €400 Million to Reinforce Grid Stability and Expand Battery Storage After April Blackout
  • BP’s Exit from Australia’s $55 Billion AREH Highlights Market Uncertainty in Large-Scale Green Hydrogen
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
Energy NewsEnergy News
Home Home - Europe
Green Hydrogen H2 News

Thyssenkrupp expands as demand for industrial electrolysis plants rises

Arnes BiogradlijaBy Arnes Biogradlija09/06/20202 Mins Read
Share
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email WhatsApp Telegram

Thyssenkrupp has expanded its manufacturing capacities as response to a rising demand for industrial electrolysis plants that can produce green hydrogen cost-efficiently.

The expansion allows Thyssenkrupp to produce electrolysis cells with a total power consumption of up to one gigawatt annually, together with its strategic supplier and joint venture partner De Nora.

“Many countries around the world are currently planning to enter the hydrogen economy. Water electrolysis is increasingly emerging as a key technology for building a sustainable, flexible energy system and carbon-free industry. This opens up new markets for us.”

Sami Pelkonen, CEO of Thyssenkrupp’s chemical & process technologies business unit.

Green hydrogen, which is produced by electrolysis using renewable electricity, is essential for a successful energy transition and meeting international climate targets. Hydrogen is not only a renewable energy carrier and a fuel, it is also a CO2-neutral feedstock for green chemicals production.

Thyssenkrupp can already realize whole value chains, from large-scale hydrogen processing to the subsequent manufacture of renewable base chemicals such as ammonia and methanol. This allows for dispensing with fossil raw materials in corresponding industrial processes and reducing CO2 emissions directly at source.

“Especially in energy- and resource-intensive industries such as fuel, chemical or steel production, only green hydrogen opens the way to climate neutrality. For this, we need water electrolysis on a gigawatt scale. We can deliver, and as the number and size of hydrogen projects increases we will further expand our production capacities. But one thing is also clear: it won’t work without changed regulatory conditions and fair market opportunities for green hydrogen. In addition to the further expansion of renewable energies, the focus is on adjusting tax systems and crediting the CO2-reducing effect of green hydrogen in the target markets.”

Christoph Noeres, head of energy storage & hydrogen.

To simplify the construction of new hydrogen plants and keep costs down, Thyssenkrupp offers its electrolyzers in prefabricated skid-mounted modules. One module produces 4.000 cubic meters of hydrogen per hour.

The electrolysis cells, equipped with proprietary anodic and cathodic coatings developed by De Nora, allows high system efficiencies of up to 80 percent.

Share. LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email

Related Posts

hydrogen

Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism

30/07/2025
Hydrogen

Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress

30/07/2025
Nuclear

Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure

30/07/2025
hydrogen

Germany’s Hydrogen Acceleration Act: Regulatory Relief Amid Market Reality Gap

30/07/2025
Battery Storage

Portugal Allocates €400 Million to Reinforce Grid Stability and Expand Battery Storage After April Blackout

29/07/2025
Hydrogen

BP’s Exit from Australia’s $55 Billion AREH Highlights Market Uncertainty in Large-Scale Green Hydrogen

29/07/2025
Battery

Tesla’s $4.3B South Korean Battery Deal Exposes Critical Supply Chain Vulnerabilities as Tariff Pressures Mount

30/07/2025
hydrogen

Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism

30/07/2025
Hydrogen

Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress

30/07/2025
Nuclear

Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure

30/07/2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from the hydrogen market subscribe to our newsletter.

LinkedIn X (Twitter) Facebook YouTube

News

  • Inteviews
  • Webinars
  • Hydrogen
  • Spotlight
  • Regional

Company

  • Advertising
  • Media Kits
  • Contact Info
  • GDPR Policy

Subscriptions

  • Subscribe
  • Newsletters
  • Sponsored News

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.

© 2025 EnergyNews.biz
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Accessibility

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.