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Germany and Denmark to build hydrogen pipeline
The two countries plan to roll out land-based transmission infrastructure between western Denmark and northern Germany from 2028
OX2 launches 1.9GW Swedish green energy hub
The Neptunus project could produce up to 225,000t/yr of green hydrogen
African hydrogen: Just energy transition or renewed energy colonialism?
The continent could see billions of dollars in GDP from hydrogen development over the coming decades. But a recent report argues the rush to develop projects for export to Europe will outsource negative impacts of development to the Global South
Certifhy seeks EU approval for certification scheme
If approved, certificates will be a tool for producers to prove hydrogen and its derivatives were produced in compliance with EU criteria
Larsen & Toubro licenses Mcphy electrolyser tech for Indian gigafactory
International electrolyser firms are increasingly partnering with Indian firms to gain foothold in the market
Some US projects will meet $1/kg target by 2031 – DoE
Green hydrogen production costs could fall from $3–6/kg to $1.50–2/kg by 2035, excluding the production tax credit
Lhyfe takes major stake in Finnish developer
Flexens has a 1.5GW pipeline of projects, predominantly sited in Finland
Netherlands plans 500MW offshore hydrogen project
The project will be sited in an area north of the Wadden islands, where a windfarm is already planned
European electrolyser manufacturers in US gold rush
Hydrogenpro and Nel have announced major investments into US manufacturing capacity, although Europe offers firm orders and revamped support
Centrica and Lhyfe plan North Sea offshore hydrogen pilot
The two firms will explore potential development of future offshore wind-to-hydrogen projects at commercial scale
Investors are cautious when it comes to hydrogen
Renewables ESG
Polly Martin
3 January 2023
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Is hydrogen a sustainable asset class?

Hydrogen is likely to be marginal in sustainable impact portfolios compared with electrification and renewables

Exposure to hydrogen remains marginal in the portfolios of sustainable impact investors, with emissions intensity across the value chain a key factor when considering its credentials as a green investment. While hydrogen produced from electrolysis using renewable or nuclear power has a much lower emissions intensity than grey hydrogen, for many applications—including light-duty transport, power generation and heating—direct use of renewables via electrification can often be regarded as more sustainable. “There are fewer energy losses, fewer risks of gas leakage and explosions as well as less exposure to risks of water stress compared to hydrogen—at least for wind and solar power,” Elchin Mam

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Also in this section
Germany and Denmark to build hydrogen pipeline
24 March 2023
The two countries plan to roll out land-based transmission infrastructure between western Denmark and northern Germany from 2028
OX2 launches 1.9GW Swedish green energy hub
24 March 2023
The Neptunus project could produce up to 225,000t/yr of green hydrogen
African hydrogen: Just energy transition or renewed energy colonialism?
24 March 2023
The continent could see billions of dollars in GDP from hydrogen development over the coming decades. But a recent report argues the rush to develop projects for export to Europe will outsource negative impacts of development to the Global South
Too big to start?
24 March 2023
Hydrogen projects need to be developed at large scale to secure offtake from end-users wary of security of supply—but this throws up hurdles for financing, argues the EBRD

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