The Net Zero Technology Centre and ERM have announced the launch of the Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carrier (LOHC) for Hydrogen Transport from Scotland (LHyTS) project.
This terminal will supply new gas in the form of liquefied natural gas as early as this winter. But this is not the only project being carried out in Wilhelmshaven.
The EU Commission announced it will grant Air Liquide, Fluxys Belgium and Port of Antwerp-Bruges €144.6 million under the Connecting Europe Facility for Energy (CEF-E) funding program.
The Port of Lowestoft, owned and operated by ABP, the UK's leading ports group, has invested over £600,000 to enhance its infrastructure and support the offshore energy sector.
The terminal will soon be able to facilitate direct calls by larger vessels operating in the major trade routes, which in turn would reduce costs for both importers and exporters in the region.
