Hitachi Energy Joins 'H2@Scale in Texas' Initiative for Renewable Hydrogen Production
Key Ideas
- Hitachi Energy partners with US Department of Energy and industry stakeholders for 'H2@Scale in Texas' initiative to investigate renewable hydrogen production efficiency.
- The project at the University of Texas Austin includes diverse hydrogen production options like vehicle refueling stations and aims to decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors.
- Hitachi Energy's involvement spans the hydrogen value chain from project origination to system optimization, aiming to contribute critical data for future large-scale hydrogen plants.
- Feasibility studies will be conducted for scaling up hydrogen production in the Port of Houston and Gulf Coast region, leveraging pre-existing infrastructure for environmental and economic benefits.
Hitachi Energy has partnered with the US Department of Energy's 'H2@Scale in Texas and Beyond' initiative alongside GTI Energy, Frontier Energy, and other industry partners. The project, based in Austin, Texas, focuses on investigating the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of hydrogen generation from renewable resources. Hitachi Energy, a global leader in power grids, is contributing its expertise in integrating renewable energy sources and managing energy grids for the project. The initiative at the University of Texas JJ Pickle Research Center involves various hydrogen production options, emphasizing the importance of clean hydrogen in decarbonizing challenging sectors like metals, fertilizers, and oil and gas. Hitachi Energy's participation covers the entire hydrogen value chain, from early-stage project design to system optimization, with a focus on gathering data for future large-scale hydrogen plants. Feasibility studies are planned to scale up hydrogen production in the Port of Houston and Gulf Coast region, exploring the use of existing infrastructure and industrial networks for deploying hydrogen technologies.
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Renewable Energy
Decarbonization
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