Swedish utility Vattenfall is ditching a project to produce hydrogen using offshore wind farms and transportation to shore.
Swedish utility Vattenfall is scrapping a project to explore the possibilities of hydrogen production on offshore wind farms and transportation to shore, nearly two years after it began. The HT1 Project was designed around Vattenfall’s European Offshore Wind Development Centre off the coast of Aberdeen, Scotland, and was partly funded by the UK’s Department for Energy Security and Net Zero through the Low Carbon Hydrogen Supply 2 funding program.
“The technological and environmental progress we have made will also enable further advances by the industry towards the creation of a thriving offshore hydrogen production market,” Lisa Christie, Country Manager for Vattenfall in the UK, said. In July 2023, Vattenfall canceled a large UK offshore wind project due to surging costs and challenging market conditions pressuring new developments. Vattenfall will not proceed with the development of the 1.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Denise Richards rocks bold curls as she ditches her trademark wavesThe Wild Things actress, 53, ditched her trademark flowing waves for a head full of tight curls during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live.
Read more »
Denise Richards rocks bold curls as she ditches her trademark wavesThe Wild Things actress, 53, ditched her trademark flowing waves for a head full of tight curls during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live.
Read more »
Euromillions winner ditches husband after he 'squandered a fortune'Gillian Bayford won a £148 million Euromillions jackpot in 2012.
Read more »
Euromillions winner ditches husband after he 'squandered a fortune'Gillian Bayford won a £148 million Euromillions jackpot in 2012.
Read more »
Scientists Discover How Whales Produce Haunting SongsScientists have figured out how some of the largest whales in the ocean produce their haunting and complex songs, which are crucial for their survival and mating. The study was led by Prof Coen Elemans of the University of Southern Denmark.
Read more »
Why firms are racing to produce green ammoniaAmmonia is essential for fertiliser production but producing it is carbon intensive.
Read more »