In Nantes, France, Lhyfe, a leading producer of green and renewable hydrogen, delivered 350 kg of green hydrogen to Géométhane for a groundbreaking experiment. The initiative involved injecting hydrogen into salt caverns at Géométhane's Manosque site in southern France, marking a crucial test in the decarbonisation efforts for the Marseille-Fos-Sur-Mer industrial site. The injected hydrogen will undergo observation for several weeks, offering insights into its behavior within the storage well. This innovative storage solution aims to boost local energy independence by facilitating the management of energy sources and demands effectively. By utilizing salt caverns, hydrogen can be extracted as needed to address consumption peaks or re-injected to store excess energy from nuclear power plants and renewables. CEO Matthieu Guesné emphasized the trial's significance in showcasing hydrogen's versatility, not only in decarbonising industries and transportation but also in energy storage, a vital component for achieving energy independence. Lhyfe's commitment to energy transition is evident through its various projects aimed at providing green hydrogen in industrial quantities, enabling a sustainable energy model for sectors like industry and transport. The company's innovative approach has led to the inauguration of multiple green hydrogen production sites across Europe, reinforcing its position as a key player in the renewable energy sector.