Poland may become one of the most competitive producers of green hydrogen in the European Union in 2050. The country could export it to other countries, using the already existing infrastructure – e.g., the Yamal gas pipeline.
According to analysts of the Polish Economic Institute (PIE), in the next three decades Poland could become a very competitive producer of green hydrogen. Particularly economically beneficial in Polish conditions would be the production of hydrogen based on energy from onshore wind energy.
The average cost of energy would be in the range of about 2.33 to 3 euros per kilogram of hydrogen and about 70-92 euros for one megawatt hour (MWh), according to economists from a Polish think tank.
A more expensive variant would be hydrogen generated by photovoltaic power plants. Its price would be above 4 euros per kilogram and about 123-129 euros per 1 MWh.
If relied on wind energy in the development of hydrogen production and produced this renewable gas would come at an average cost of EUR 2.6 per kilogram and EUR 78 per megawatt hour, Poland, along with Sweden, Croatia and Ireland, would be one of the most competitive hydrogen producers in the EU.
According to PIE analysts, by 2030 – that is, in the next few years – about 20.6 million tons of hydrogen are to replace between 25 and 50 billion cubic meters of Russian gas per year in the energy sector.
Tags: Green Hydrogen, Hydrogen, Poland, Yamal Gas Pipeline
Recent Posts
FueLNG Completes 400th LNG Ship-to-Ship Bunkering Operation in Singapore
Port of Gothenburg Hosts First Bunkering of Swedish-Produced Biomethane for Maritime Sector
UrbanLink Expands REGENT Seaglider Order, Driving Forward Zero-Emission Coastal Travel in Florida and Puerto Rico
HD Hyundai Executive Vice Chairman Holds Landmark Talks with U.S. Trade Representative on Shipbuilding Cooperation
ZeroNorth and Veracity by DNV launch end-to-end emissions reporting and verification service for the maritime industry
Hapag-Lloyd Expands ‘Hamburg Express’ Class Fleet with Delivery of Genova Express
Bureau Veritas calls for standardized safety regulations to accelerate adoption of electrification technology
ABS Publishes Safety Insights for Ammonia as a Marine Fuel