Abstract
In a sign that green hydrogen is becoming mainstream, three large energy and chemical firms—Ineos, Repsol, and TotalEnergies—have unveiled initiatives worth billions of dollars to make hydrogen in Europe using renewable power. Ineos plans to spend $2.3 billion on green hydrogen projects at its facilities in Norway, Germany, and Belgium over the next decade. Longer term, the UK company is considering projects in the UK and France. Ineos says its first project will be constructing a 20 MW electrolyzer at its site in Rafnes, Norway, that will run on alternative energy. The hydrogen will be used as a fuel for transportation in Norway. And in Cologne, Germany, Ineos will build a 100 MW electrolyzer that will make hydrogen as a raw material for ammonia. The company says it is well positioned for such a program because its Inovyn polyvinyl chloride business is already Europe’s largest operator of electrolysis plants that
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