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Stuart Penson
17 March 2022
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Germany in talks with Norway over hydrogen supply

Government eyes pipeline imports from Norway as it accelerates efforts to move away from Russian gas

Germany is in talks with Norway over the possibility of importing large volumes of hydrogen, potentially via a pipeline, as it ramps up efforts to reduce its dependence on Russian fossil fuels following the invasion of Ukraine. The two governments have agreed to “rapidly” commission a joint feasibility study on developing the supply into Germany of green and—for a transition period—blue hydrogen. “Over the coming months and years, it will be extremely important to speed up the development of alternative energy sources for Europe as substitutes for Russian gas and oil and to develop the necessary infrastructure for this,” the governments said in a joint statement following the talks this week

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Also in this section
Imperial Oil invests $560mn in Canadian low-carbon diesel facility
30 January 2023
The firm will use blue hydrogen produced by Air Products alongside biofeedstock
Equinor awards H2H Saltend Feed to Linde
30 January 2023
The Norwegian energy firm has also tapped BOC for operation and maintenance
Hydrogen growth to accelerate from 2030s – BP
30 January 2023
The major’s latest outlook anticipates slow growth for low-carbon hydrogen this decade, with demand expected to rise tenfold between 2030 and 2050 in two of three scenarios
Abu Dhabi steps on the emissions-reduction accelerator
27 January 2023
State-owned energy companies are intensifying efforts to decarbonise the emirate’s crude oil production and carve out a leading role in the nascent global hydrogen trade

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