The Port of Rotterdam Authority will develop a green hydrogen plant with a capacity of up to 1GW at a facility in Maasvlakte.
The reason for the tender is the Ijmuiden Ver Wind Farm, which will have a capacity of 2GW, is expected to be ready by 2028, with the formal tender process starting later this year.
The 11-hectare site will offer space for up to 1GW of electrolysis and be located next to Tennet’s Amaliahaven (380kV) high-voltage substation planned facility. The new hydrogen pipeline will run alongside the site and the produced hydrogen can be efficiently transported to customers.
The Port Authority is considering connecting the Maasvlakte hydrogen plants to regional heat networks, allowing the use of green heat to houses and offices and making it a strategic location of green hydrogen production.
Several companies plan to utilise some of the 1.35GW of electrolysis in Rotterdam, with the Port Authority’s ambition being to achieve 2 to 2.5GW of electrolysis by 2030 and the national government aiming for 4GW nationwide by 2030.
Tags: Green Hydrogen, Ijmuiden Ver Wind Farm, Port Authority, Port of Rotterdam
Recent Posts
Wärtsilä to Power USA’s First All-Electric High-Speed Ferries in San Francisco Bay
ABS and Pusan National University Chart a Course for Liquid Hydrogen Shipping
RIC Energy and Siemens Partner to Advance Green Hydrogen and E-Fuels Projects in Spain
Moeve to Supply 40,000 Tons of 2G Marine Biofuel to Grupo Armas Trasmediterránea in Canary Islands
Smart Green Shipping Completes Successful Sea Trials of Wind-Assisted Propulsion System
CMA CGM Unveils Vietnam’s First Fully Electric River Barge in Collaboration with NIKE
Vietnam and France Join Forces to Explore Green Hydrogen for Remote Islands
Port of Rotterdam Tests Electric Hydrofoil Vessel in Push for Sustainable Operations