Uniper's Green Wilhelmshaven project in Germany's Wilhelmshaven consists of two major systems: large-scale electrolysis for green hydrogen production and an ammonia import terminal. These projects are set to address a significant portion of Germany's future demand for green hydrogen. The large-scale electrolysis plant will be situated on the site of Uniper's former coal-fired power plant. Additionally, an ammonia import terminal will be constructed near Wilhelmshaven's existing LNG terminal, operated by a Uniper subsidiary. Both facilities will be interconnected through pipelines to the German hydrogen backbone and underground storage in northern Germany. By leveraging renewable electricity from wind farms, the large-scale electrolysis will produce green hydrogen for Uniper's industrial customers, supporting sectors such as chemicals, steel, marine, and air transport to transition towards carbon neutrality. The project's aim is not only to produce green hydrogen but also to position Wilhelmshaven as a key hub for green hydrogen in Germany. The 'Project of Common Interest' (PCI) status granted to the projects signifies their strategic importance in the country's energy transition and industrial decarbonization efforts.