Luxembourg (national scope, with core installations expected in industrial zones such as near existing energy and mobility hubs)

Public–private partnership supporting research and innovation in hydrogen technologies in Europe, succeeding the Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking.

National government responsible for Luxembourg’s energy policy, climate targets and support schemes for renewables and hydrogen.

Public–private consortium running a five‑year hydrogen valley project to deploy green hydrogen production, distribution, and use across industry and mobility in Luxembourg, with replication in Czechia and Ukraine.

Hydrogen produced from renewable electricity sources, considered a critical component for hydrogen's long-term credibility as a clean fuel.

A hydrogen valley is a geographically defined area where multiple hydrogen production, distribution, and use cases are integrated into a single ecosystem to demonstrate the viability of a regional hydrogen economy.[3] LuxHyVal is designed as Luxembourg’s flagship hydrogen valley, integrating local green hydrogen production, storage and distribution infrastructure, and a portfolio of industrial and mobility applications, all under a coordinated governance and business model framework. The project includes replication mechanisms to transfer its solutions to follower valleys in Czechia and Ukraine, highlighting its role as a template rather than a stand‑alone plant.

A 5 MW green hydrogen production facility developed by Enovos as the core production asset of the Luxembourg Hydrogen Valley, supplying green hydrogen to industrial and mobility users in Luxembourg.

Renewable-based hydrogen produced via electrolysis, targeted for industrial feedstock and mobility uses in Luxembourg as part of the Luxembourg Hydrogen Valley.