The Kassø plant, which is said to be the “world’s first and largest commercial e-methanol facility,” aims to produce 42,000 tonnes of hydrogen-derived e-methanol per year.
The measures extend beyond raw materials, covering semi-finished and finished products – including machinery and other industrial goods that contain steel or aluminium.
Samsung E&A will become Nel’s largest shareholder and EPC partner, developing and selling hydrogen plants based on Nel’s electrolyser technology.
The European Commission is supporting electrolyser and hydrogen development in Austria and Lithuania through state aid funding worth €400m and €36m respectively.
Optimal Group supplied a 700kW PEM electrolyser to BOC Australia’s Lutana site, which has a reported capacity of up to 262kg of green hydrogen per day.
At Titan’s Texas facility, they will engineer EH2’s first commercial plant, deploying the same expertise and workers it would use to build traditional oil and gas infrastructure.
The two companies plan to explore opportunities in hydrogen production, blending, transportation and storage, and will also evaluate and develop projects for hydrogen applications across the transport, power and steel sectors.
Ingeteam has optimised its rectifier systems to minimise integration risks and reduce total project costs by up to 60% compared with industry benchmarks.
“We can’t build the Michigan facility until we have a market to sell what we’re producing,” said Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Kjell Christian Bjørnsen.
Once operational, Plug’s total liquid hydrogen production capacity will increase to 39 tonnes per day.
