Germany and Denmark have signed a declaration of intent to cooperate on the construction of a land-based pipeline that will supply green hydrogen from Denmark to Germany by 2028. The pipeline will enable the transmission of green hydrogen from the Scandinavian country to Europe's largest economy. The declaration of intent builds on the green hydrogen partnership that was established last May between the two countries. The partnership aims to advance the green hydrogen rollout and provide support to potential hydrogen infrastructure operators and users.
As part of the partnership, Denmark plans to build an electrolysis capacity of 4 GW - 6 GW by the end of this decade to export the clean fuel to places such as Germany, where demand is increasing. To support this effort, the two countries will assist potential hydrogen transmission operators in applying for designation as Projects of Common Interest for the Connecting Europe Facility and get involved in discussions on the distribution of generated renewable energy target amounts.
In the past year, Germany has formed multiple international alliances, including with Denmark, Egypt, Norway, the UAE, Canada, and Australia, to ensure enough import of green hydrogen to meet its domestic demand.
RWE has started the commercial operation of its 342 MW Kaskasi offshore wind farm located about 35 km north of the island of Heligoland in the North Sea, Germany.
Read moreVSB Group has announced that its services unit has adopted artificial intelligence (AI) technology to monitor its wind farm portfolio. Turbit Systems GmbH has developed an AI monitoring solution for w...
Read moreVestas has secured a 50 MW order from Energiepark Bad Lauchstädt GmbH to supply and install eight V162-6.2 MW turbines at the Bad Lauchstädt TerraWatt project site in Sax...
Read moreNel Hydrogen Electrolyser AS, a subsidiary of Nel ASA, has signed a firm contract with HH2E for the supply of 120 MW of alkaline electrolyzer equipment for approximately EUR34 million (US$36.18 m...
Read moreA collaboration between Danish universities, companies, and Vattenfall called 'Win@Sea' is looking into how fossil-free offshore wind power, sustainable food production, and improved marine environmen...
Read more