The entire low-carbon fuels value chain asks for a clear and effective regulatory framework to support the uptake of #LowCarbon fuels in the EU.

Read the industry's position paper: https://bit.ly/3KL2OOf, in view of the upcoming @EU_Commission Delegated Act 🇪🇺

Join Rogier Roobeek, from @DNV_Group, at our exclusive study launch event on the contribution of terminal operators to securing and greening energy for Europe. 👉 https://bit.ly/4bwYvBR

🗓️ Wednesday, 26 June 2024
🕙 10:00-14:30 CEST
📍 The Hotel, Brussels

Join Matthias Janssen, from @FrontierEcon, at our exclusive study launch event on the contribution of terminal operators to securing and greening energy for Europe. 👉 https://bit.ly/4bwYvBR

🗓️ Wednesday, 26 June 2024
🕙 10:00-14:30 CEST
📍 The Hotel, Brussels

Join Anne-Sophie Corbeau, from @ColumbiaUEnergy, at our exclusive study launch event on the contribution of terminal operators to securing and greening energy for Europe. 👉 https://bit.ly/4bwYvBR

📅 Wednesday, 26 June 2024
🕙 10:00-14:30 CEST
📍 Location: The Hotel, Brussels

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Bad Lauchstädt Energy Park

By ONTRAS (Germany)

Bad Lauchstädt Energy Park is a large-scale power-to- gas project. Using a large-scale electrolysis plant of up to 35 MW, green hydrogen will be converted from a nearby wind farm using renewable electricity produced. Stored temporarily in a salt cavern specially equipped for this purpose, the green

hydrogen can be fed into the hydrogen network of the chemical industry based in central Germany via a dedicated gas pipeline and used in the future for urban mobility solutions It would be the first H2 cavern in continental Europe and the first such facility in the world for storing green H2.

Technical aspects

  • Windpark: 40MW – Electrolyser: 35 MW – Gas pipeline: 100,000 m3/h
  • Storage capacity: 50 million m3 ≈ 150 million KWh ≈ households heating annual demand for in a city of 20,000 residents[1]. The energy park is expected to produce 24 million m3/a H2[2].
  • Objectives: By 2025, substitution of 1.3 billion m3 with H2 (CO2 savings: 1.3 million tonnes). By 2050, substitution of 9 billion m3 with H2 (CO2 savings: 9 million tonnes). It will be used for the Chemical industry and urban usage: local heating, mobility (development of a H2 filling station directly connected to the H2 network).

Contribution to energy transition

Green H2 produced from renewable electricity using electrolysis is non-polluting and easy to store. It enables to compensate for weather-related fluctuations in solar/wind power generation and provides for efficient sector coupling. It will contribute to decarbonise mobility and industry sectors and will help promote large scale hydrogen projects. The project will boost research and accelerate market maturity of innovative H2 technologies: it will serve to test under real-world conditions and at an industrial scale. On the long-term, it will contribute to expend at large-scale the integration of green H2 in central Germany, and sector coupling technologies throughout the country and via EU.