
Articles
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Nov 20, 2024 |
oxfordenergy.org | Stefan Krümpelmann
Germany has long harboured ambitions to become a clean hydrogen economy trailblazer — it sees hydrogen as key for decarbonising its industrial juggernauts as well as power generation, transport and other sectors. The country has made progress towards these ambitions this year, with the launch of innovative support schemes bankrolled by large funding pots, tailwinds for initiatives drawn up in previous years and the green light for construction of a country-wide hydrogen network.
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Jul 9, 2024 |
shorturl.at | Stefan Krümpelmann
Shell has exited a planned renewable hydrogen-based sustainable aviation fuel (e-SAF) project in Sweden, and it and utility Vattenfall will not take up an €80.2mn ($87mn) EU Innovation Fund grant. “Vattenfall and Shell have agreed to pause their collaboration” on the HySkies project that they launched in 2021, the Swedish firm said.
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Nov 16, 2023 |
argusmedia.com | Stefan Krümpelmann
A German federal constitutional court ruling could put close to €20bn of funding for the hydrogen economy at risk and may hold back plans to stimulate renewable or low-carbon hydrogen use in industry. The court ruled on 15 November that a government decision to reallocate €60bn of unused debt from Covid-19 pandemic support measures to its climate and transformation fund (KTF) is unconstitutional.
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Oct 27, 2023 |
argusmedia.com | Stefan Krümpelmann
The outcome of Denmark's first subsidy tender for production of renewable hydrogen and derivatives provide a first indication on how low some project developers may be willing to go with bids in the EU's pan-European hydrogen bank pilot auction later this year. The Danish Energy Agency (DEA) selected six projects with a combined electrolyser capacity of 280MW for subsidies, allocating the tender's full budget of 1.25bn kroner ($176.9mn), it said today.
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Oct 27, 2023 |
argusmedia.com | Stefan Krümpelmann
An error has occured. The article you are searching for was not found. Published date: 27 October 2023 Denmark has selected six projects that will produce renewable hydrogen and derivatives with a combined electrolyser capacity of 280MW in its first power-to-X tender, the Danish Energy Agency (DEA) said today. The six projects will each get a share of the tender's 1.25bn Danish kroner budget ($176.9mn). They will receive the subsidies as a fixed support over 10 years.
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