PowerCell Secures Major Order for Marine Hydrogen Fuel Cell Systems in Europe
Key Ideas
- PowerCell secures a significant follow-up order worth SEK 41.8 million for marine hydrogen fuel cell systems from a European maritime OEM.
- The third-generation Marine System 225 unit offers a 13% increase in power output, with over 75 units ordered since its June launch.
- CEO Richard Berkling highlights the momentum in the energy transition and the leadership shown by large OEMs in decarbonisation efforts for the marine industry.
- The order marks a milestone for PowerCell as it transitions into continuous serial production, focusing on OEM-driven demand across various sectors.
PowerCell, a Swedish company, has secured a significant follow-up order amounting to SEK 41.8 million for its marine hydrogen fuel cell systems from an undisclosed European maritime OEM. This order includes 14 additional Marine System 225 units, bringing the total orders for this unit to over 75 since its launch in June. The latest fuel cell unit boasts a 13% increase in power output compared to its predecessor, delivering 225kW from a containerized system. In addition to this, PowerCell also announced a separate order for 56 units from an Italian marine OEM for installation on commercial cruise ships. The CEO, Richard Berkling, expressed optimism about the increasing momentum in the energy transition and the role played by large OEMs in driving decarbonisation efforts in the marine sector. He emphasized the significance of OEMs in leading the way towards reducing air pollution from cruise ships, contributing to European sustainability initiatives. PowerCell's diversified sales strategy across various sectors has enabled it to achieve continuous serial production for the first time, marking a proud milestone for the company. In contrast to some struggling competitors, PowerCell's success in securing major orders highlights its strategic focus on meeting OEM-driven demand and its commitment to hydrogen fuel cell technology's potential in various applications.
Topics
Fuel Cells
Sustainability
Energy Transition
Decarbonisation
Maritime Industry
OEMs
European Sustainability Efforts
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