
Algeria, Global Partners Formalize SoutH2 Green Hydrogen Pipeline Project
Algeria, Tunisia, Germany, Austria and Italy will jointly develop the 3,300km green hydrogen pipeline, connecting North Africa to Europe.
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Algeria, Tunisia, Germany, Austria and Italy will jointly develop the 3,300km green hydrogen pipeline, connecting North Africa to Europe.
Updated guidelines for Germany’s framework for energy cooperation with Africa has put a focus on natural gas and blue hydrogen.
As South Africa seeks to secure financing for its hydrogen projects, the upcoming Invest in African Energy Forum in Paris will provide a vital platform for Japanese companies to invest in large-scale production and infrastructure development.
The project will contribute to Morocco’s agenda to position itself as a global green hydrogen hub.
Professor Stefan Liebing provided updates on their project with Infinity, investment potential in West Africa and hydrogen transport solutions.
The German Development Cooperation discussed opportunities for the end-use of critical minerals in South Africa and across the continent during the Critical Minerals Africa forum earlier this month.
South African fuel cell component manufacturer Isondo Precious Metals aims to locally produce membranes for green hydrogen fuel cells and electrolyzers as part of its long-term growth strategy, according to Vinay Somera, the firm’s Founder and CEO.
The terminal will facilitate the export of green hydrogen to international markets.
Egypt is advancing a $40 billion green hydrogen strategy, with upcoming projects set to enhance its role as a major player in green energy production and exports.
The companies will conduct a joint feasibility study for the development of an integrated green hydrogen project in Algeria.