Successful green hydrogen projects
HyFINE: Sustainable production of fine chemicals and specialties
HyFINE brings together companies and knowledge institutes to promote more sustainable production of fine chemicals and specialties. The project develops new, climate-neutral and circular processes based on green hydrogen and renewable energy.
ECOLOG: liquid hydrogen terminal
ECOLOG Eos is exploring the development of a liquid hydrogen and CO₂ terminal in the Port of Amsterdam. The project assesses the technical and commercial feasibility of the full supply chain, including design, costs, risks and environmental impacts.
HyCARB: hydrogen and green electrons for carbon-based chemistry
HyCARB develops innovative technologies that use green hydrogen, electrons, and captured CO₂ to enable sustainable and efficient production of carbon-based fuels and chemicals.
Green hydrogen revolution with liquid hydrogen carriers: innovative reactor to release hydrogen
Catalyzer investigates the feasibility of a pilot facility to release hydrogen from liquid carriers. The project assesses technical, economic, and sustainability aspects.
H2 Drive: the feasibility of an electrolyser
H2 Drive is investigating the feasibility of a 10–20 MW electrolyser in Drenthe to produce green hydrogen, reduce grid congestion, and build a hydrogen refuelling station.
H2 Smart EnergyHub: environmental study on hydrogen production
In Sliedrecht, partners conduct an environmental study on a 10–30 MW hydrogen facility. The study provides insights into design, investments, organisation and permitting.
SOON: Producing ammonia with renewable hydrogen
OCI Nitrogen investigates how to decouple the conventional SMR from ammonia production in Project SOON. The study includes design, environmental impact and techno-economic modeling, paving the way for a net-zero ammonia plant.
AMMONEX: Converting ammonia into hydrogen
Pilot of Duiker’s innovative ammonia cracking reactor (>90 % efficiency). The project enables large-scale, reliable and sustainable hydrogen import via ammonia.