First Rotterdam Hydrogen Pipeline Segment Nears Completion
The Port of Rotterdam’s first hydrogen pipeline segment is nearing completion, laying the groundwork for a regional hydrogen transport network serving industrial users.
The Port of Rotterdam’s first hydrogen pipeline segment is nearing completion, laying the groundwork for a regional hydrogen transport network serving industrial users.
Europe’s updated Hydrogen Infrastructure Map shows project timelines shifting later, with developers revising commissioning dates while overall hydrogen infrastructure plans remain largely intact.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Japan Suiso Energy have signed a contract to build a liquefied hydrogen carrier, marking a major step toward commercial-scale hydrogen shipping.
German and Dutch gas operators have agreed to explore converting existing pipelines for cross-border hydrogen transport, laying early groundwork for future hydrogen links between the Netherlands, Germany and neighboring markets.
The Beaumont New Ammonia facility in southeast Texas has produced its first ammonia as commissioning advances, with commercial operations and global deliveries targeted for 2026.
As traditional gas pipelines lose access to EU funding, new financing programs from Brussels and the European Investment Bank are backing hydrogen, CO₂ and repurposed pipeline networks across Europe.
Greene Tweed has achieved a breakthrough in hydrogen compression, developing a composite impeller that reached a record tip speed of 2,258 ft/s (688 m/s) — nearly twice that of traditional metal impellers. The technology could significantly cut costs and boost efficiency for hydrogen pipeline systems.
The “Flow – making hydrogen happen” project connects the Baltic Sea to Saxony-Anhalt and sets the foundation for cross-border hydrogen trade across Europe.
The European Union has approved funding eligibility for Snam’s SoutH2 hydrogen pipeline and Ravenna CO₂ storage projects in Italy, placing them on its updated list of priority cross-border energy infrastructure initiatives.
Pipe-in-pipe (PiP) systems are moving beyond offshore use and emerging as a safer, more efficient option for transporting LNG, LPG, ammonia and hydrogen onshore. Combining advanced insulation, structural strength and real-time leak detection, modern PiP designs deliver reliability across complex and cryogenic environments.
ExxonMobil has paused its planned Baytown, Texas, hydrogen project—once expected to be among the world’s largest—citing weak customer demand and high costs tied to carbon capture.
H2med partners have confirmed the technical feasibility of the BarMar hydrogen pipeline between Barcelona and Marseille after extensive geophysical studies. The project is now advancing toward a 2032 start date as part of Europe’s emerging cross-border hydrogen network.
SwRI has expanded its Metering Research Facility to test hydrogen–natural gas blends, adding new injection and safety systems to study how hydrogen affects pipeline infrastructure, flow measurement and equipment performance.
National Gas has announced plans for Project Union, a 1,500-mile hydrogen pipeline network linking major industrial hubs across Great Britain. The project aims to repurpose existing gas infrastructure to transport 100% hydrogen, boosting UK energy security and supporting its net-zero goals.
The project aims to cut 600,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually and enable large-scale industrial decarbonization across the U.K.’s manufacturing heartland.
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