Hoegh Evi and SEFE to Develop Floating Ammonia-to-Hydrogen Terminals in Europe
Key Ideas
- Norwegian FSRU player Hoegh Evi and German gas importer SEFE are collaborating to establish floating ammonia-to-hydrogen terminals in Germany and other European locations.
- The focus is on implementing international supply chains for hydrogen through sourcing, transportation, and delivery of ammonia for conversion to hydrogen.
- SEFE will handle the upstream supply portfolio and downstream supply chain, while Hoegh Evi will provide midstream infrastructure for international hydrogen markets.
- Hoegh Evi's expansion beyond LNG terminals includes partnerships for hydrogen import terminals in France and Germany, aiming to lead in green hydrogen conversion.
Norwegian FSRU player Hoegh Evi, in partnership with German gas importer Securing Energy for Europe (SEFE), is venturing into developing floating ammonia-to-hydrogen terminals along Germany's Baltic Sea and North Sea coasts, and potentially in other European locations. The collaboration involves analyzing technical and commercial feasibility for hydrogen supply based on ammonia to establish international supply chains. SEFE will oversee sourcing ammonia, managing hydrogen demand, and investing in the German hydrogen core grid, while Hoegh Evi will provide infrastructure connecting Germany to global hydrogen markets via ammonia transportation and floating import terminals. The goal is to deliver clean hydrogen for industrial customers using Hoegh Evi's innovative ammonia-to-hydrogen cracker. This move signifies Hoegh Evi's shift from LNG terminals, with recent agreements signed for hydrogen terminals in France and Germany. The partnerships aim to set up floating terminals for green ammonia-to-hydrogen conversion, positioning these projects as pioneers in the industry.
Topics
Europe
International Partnerships
European Energy Market
Terminal Development
FSRU
Ammonia-to-hydrogen
Clean Energy Supply Chain
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