Lhyfe and Deutsche Bahn Revolutionize Rail Transport with Green Hydrogen
Key Ideas
- Lhyfe collaborates with Deutsche Bahn to establish a green hydrogen production plant in Tübingen, Germany, generating up to 30 tons of green hydrogen annually.
- The project aims to power a climate-neutral hydrogen train on a test route in Baden-Württemberg, showcasing the economic viability and sustainability of hydrogen solutions in the transport sector.
- Lhyfe's expansion in Europe includes building a 10 MW plant in Schwäbisch Gmünd to produce 4 tons of green hydrogen daily, with plans to become a key player in green hydrogen delivery in France and Germany by 2025.
- The company focuses on energy transition, with projects across Europe to provide industrial quantities of green hydrogen, contributing to the decarbonization of various sectors including industry and transport.
Lhyfe and Deutsche Bahn have joined forces to introduce a groundbreaking green hydrogen production plant in Tübingen, Germany. The plant, with an annual capacity of up to 30 tons of green hydrogen, marks Lhyfe's first venture in Germany. This initiative is part of the innovative 'H2goesRail' project by DB Energie, which aims to test sustainable energy solutions for rail transport. By utilizing the green hydrogen produced, a climate-neutral hydrogen train will commence operation on a test route in Baden-Württemberg. Lhyfe's Head of Central and Eastern Europe, Luc Graré, highlights the significance of hydrogen-powered trains in decarbonizing the transport sector. The project not only showcases the economic viability of hydrogen solutions but also emphasizes the clean and efficient nature of hydrogen trains. Lhyfe's strategic expansion includes the construction of a 10 MW plant in Schwäbisch Gmünd, demonstrating its commitment to becoming a major player in the green hydrogen market by 2025. With a focus on energy transition, Lhyfe aims to provide industrial quantities of green hydrogen across Europe, contributing to the decarbonization of industries and transport sectors.