SEFE and Höegh Evi Partner to Develop Clean Hydrogen Supply Chains in Europe
Key Ideas
- SEFE and Höegh Evi sign MoU to develop international supply chains for clean hydrogen to be delivered to Germany and other European locations.
- The agreement focuses on sourcing ammonia, transportation by ship, and conversion into hydrogen for delivery through the German hydrogen core grid.
- SEFE will handle upstream supply and downstream chain management, while Höegh Evi will provide midstream infrastructure for connecting Germany with global hydrogen markets.
- The collaboration aims to establish floating ammonia-to-hydrogen terminals along Germany's Baltic Sea and North Sea coasts and other potential locations in Europe.
SEFE and marine infrastructure provider Höegh Evi have entered into a partnership to develop international supply chains for clean hydrogen to be delivered to Germany and other parts of Europe. The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed by the two companies outlines plans to analyze the technical and commercial viability of various corridors for supplying clean hydrogen based on ammonia. The objective is to establish international supply chains for clean hydrogen, involving sourcing of ammonia, its transportation by ship, and conversion into hydrogen for delivery through the German hydrogen core grid. SEFE will manage both the upstream supply portfolio and downstream parts of the supply chain, including sourcing clean molecules globally, aggregating hydrogen demand in Germany and Europe, and investing in the German hydrogen core grid through its subsidiary GASCADE. On the other hand, Höegh Evi will provide the midstream infrastructure to link Germany with international hydrogen markets, facilitating ammonia transport by ship and establishing floating import terminals. These terminals will offer dispatchable and baseload-ready clean hydrogen for industrial customers, utilizing Höegh Evi's unique ammonia-to-hydrogen cracker, the only floating solution of its kind at an industrial scale. Additionally, the collaboration aims to identify suitable locations for floating ammonia-to-hydrogen terminals along Germany's Baltic Sea and North Sea coasts, as well as in other parts of Europe, to enhance the clean hydrogen supply chain in the region.
Topics
Europe
North America
Clean Energy
Infrastructure
Investment
Partnership
Ammonia
Supply Chain
Industrial Sector
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