Klimatklivet

Facilities that combine hydrogen production capability with direct refueling infrastructure, allowing on-site generation and immediate dispensing to vehicles

Electrolysers are electrochemical devices that convert electrical energy into chemical energy by splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen, and they are a core technology underpinning the projects supported by the European Hydrogen Bank.[5][7] EU auction rules for the EHB require a minimum of 5 MWe of newly installed electrolyser capacity at a single location for eligible renewable hydrogen projects.[7][6]

Green hydrogen refers to hydrogen produced by splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity generated from renewable sources such as solar or wind, avoiding direct CO2 emissions from production.[6] In Tarragona, the plant will use electricity from dedicated photovoltaic installations operated under an off‑grid or autoconsumption scheme to power electrolyzers that produce hydrogen qualifying as renewable under EU rules.[1][6]

Uppsala

northern Sweden