wpusername6351

HAR 2 Short list

The HAR2 short list has been announced and now further rigorous evaluation will occurs with the 27 mentioned no doubt being reduced to a smaller number. It’s a hard and long path. Since HAR2 applications closed in Spring 2024, government has conducted a comprehensive assessment process to produce a shortlist of projects that are invited to the next stage of the HAR2 process. The shortlist contains the following 27 electrolytic projects across England, Scotland, and Wales:   Project name Lead developer Location Aldbrough Hydrogen Pathfinder Aldbrough Pathfinder Ltd North East Bardon Hill Hydrogen Hygen Energy Holdings Ltd East Midlands Binn Ecopark Hydrogen Facility Binn Ecopark Hydrogen Ltd Scotland Creca Hydrogen Facility Green Cat Hydrogen Scotland Fawley Green Hydrogen Hynamics Limited UK South East Grangemouth Green Hydrogen RWE Generation UK Plc Scotland Green Hydrogen 5 Green Hydrogen 5 Ltd Wales Grenian Hydrogen St Helens Grenian Hydrogen Ltd North West Harper Lane Hydrogen Hygen Energy Holdings Ltd Greater London Hartlebury Green Hydrogen Carlton Power Ltd West Midlands Humber H2ub® Uniper Hydrogen UK East Midlands Irvine Green Hydrogen Project ScottishPower Scotland Lhyfe Kemsley Lhyfe SA South East Lhyfe Wallsend Lhyfe SA North East Magor Net Zero Magor Net Zero Ltd Wales Pembroke Green Hydrogen 1 RWE Generation UK Plc Wales Selms Muir Hydrogen European Energy UK Ltd Scotland Shetland Hydrogen Project 1 Statkraft Hydrogen UK Holding Scotland Singleton Birch Kilns Centrica Energy Storage Ltd East Midlands South Tees Net Zero South Tees Net Zero Ltd North East St Austell Green Hydrogen Four Zeros Energy South West Strathallan Hydrogen Facility Strathallan Hydrogen Ltd Scotland Tees Green Hydrogen Phase 2 EDF Renewables Hydrogen Ltd North East Teesside Green Hydrogen H2 Energy Ecosystem UK North East Tyseley 10MW Motive Fuels Ltd West Midlands Walsall Green Hydrogen Carlton Power Ltd West Midlands Whitelee Green Hydrogen Phase 2 ScottishPower Scotland Government is pleased to announce this next stage of the HAR2 process and looks forward to working with industry to deliver its vision for a thriving low carbon hydrogen economy in the UK. Shortlisted project developers should continue to develop and further mature their projects, whilst aiming to drive down costs in accordance with the Cost Challenge Document we have published. A project’s inclusion on the shortlist does not guarantee Government support and, similar to the First Hydrogen Allocation Round (HAR1), it is unlikely that all projects will be successful. As such being on the shortlist does not imply availability of funding for any of the shortlisted projects.   A shortlisted project will need to pass a rigorous due diligence stage in order to progress to the next stage of the allocation process and our decisions on which projects will be successful will be based on value for money and affordability. We will provide a further update on the HAR2 process in due course.

HAR 2 Short list Read More »

Harnessing Data for SmarterEnergy Management

Year on year, energy costs for businesses rise as Geopolitical volatility, subsequent supply chain challenges, stringent environmental regulation and an increasing demand for energy create an upward trend and rising costs that affects organisations around the world.https://www.edie.net/power-in-numbers-harnessing-data-for-smarter-energy-management/?utm_content=Download%20your%20copy%20today&utm_campaign=Smart%20Energy%20SSE%20report%20-%20%2007%2F04%2F25%20%28CL%29&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=AdestraCampaign

Harnessing Data for SmarterEnergy Management Read More »

Tariffs and Turbulence: Top 10 implications for the Hydrogen industry

President Trump just yesterday announced new tariffs on pretty much everything, signaling—slowly but surely—the United States is all in with protectionism. The move is enshrined as an effort to increase domestic production and enhance economic independence, but it could also have broader implications—both at home and abroad. In regards to the Hydrogen industry, this may reshuffle supply chains and increase short-term costs, to spelling trade retaliation and undermining global decarbonization. Highlighting the deep interconnectedness of global clean energy markets and the nuanced balance between national ambition and international cooperation, this article delves into ten important repercussions that would result from the actual implementation of these tariffs. Tariffs And Turbulence: Top 10 Implications For The Hydrogen Industry – Hydrogen Fuel News

Tariffs and Turbulence: Top 10 implications for the Hydrogen industry Read More »

CBBC CHAIR AND PRESIDENT MEET PRESIDENT XI JINPING

Sir Sherard has been very supportive of H2Terminals so it was wonderful to read that he had the opportunity to meet with President Xi Jinping. On Friday, 28th March, President Xi Jinping met with a group of international business leaders, including CBBC Chair Sir Sherard, and CBBC President, Lord Sassoon. The meeting was held as a forum for China’s President to engage directly with global business leaders— both to discuss plans for further opening up the Chinese market and to hear their views and recommendations first-hand.President Xi Jinping was joined by Politburo Standing Committee Member Cai Qi, Vice Premier He Lifeng, and Ministers Wang Yi (MoFA), Zheng Shanjie (NDRC), Wang Wentao (MofCom), and Lan Fo’an (MoF). Tang Fangyu (CCP Central Committee) and Ma Zhaoxu (MoFA) were also in attendance. The business side featured 40 representatives from global multi-national companies including four CBBC members: AstraZeneca, GSK, HSBC, and Standard Chartered Bank. In addition to the UK group, company representatives from the US (16), Europe (14), Japan (two), South Korea (two), Saudi Arabia(one), and Brazil (one) were also in attendance. CBBC was one of only two business organisationsrepresented at the meeting, alongside the US-China Business Council.

CBBC CHAIR AND PRESIDENT MEET PRESIDENT XI JINPING Read More »