Green hydrogen scale-up: giga projects and mega challenges
The scale-up of electrolyser capacities, however, introduces a new set of risks, writes Arthur Delargy, Principal Risk Engineer at Liberty Specialty Markets.
The scale-up of electrolyser capacities, however, introduces a new set of risks, writes Arthur Delargy, Principal Risk Engineer at Liberty Specialty Markets.
Norwegian Hydrogen’s joint venture (JV) Grøn Brint has produced its first molecules of hydrogen from its 2MW Hjørring plant in Denmark.
Electric Hydrogen (EH2) has been awarded an $18.3m tax credit from the Inflation Reduction Act’s (IRA) 48C initiative for its 1.2GW PEM electrolyser factory.
EverWind Fuels has completed the front-end engineering design (FEED) study for its 240,000 tonne per year green hydrogen and ammonia plant.
Pajarito Powder has been selected for $20m in US Department of Energy (DOE) funding to increase production and reduce catalysts and fuel cell costs.
Electric Hydrogen (EH2) has sold up to 1GW of its electrolysers to the AES Corporation to expand its green hydrogen portfolio.
A megawatt-class ITM Power PEM electrolyser has been installed at a Tokyo Gas facility in Japan for e-methane production.
A highly localised view is key to ensure long-term water availability at the quality levels needed, writes WSP’s Brian McCarthy and Bob Kimball.
Their agility, tenacity and willingness to take risks, combined with forward-thinking business models, positions start-ups as promising contenders to unlock the ingenuity needed in the hydrogen field, writes Mark Anderson, TechX Director at NZTC.
New York state has announced a $16m funding package to support clean hydrogen research, development and demonstration (RD&D), and applicants for wider federal hydrogen funding.