Australia moves ahead with “super” renewable H2 hub
The plan is to produce the hydrogen using wind and solar energy that will also feed the grid. Australia’s strategy to open a “super” green H2 hub has taken another substantial step forward as partnerships among collaborators firm up. The hydrogen will be produced with wind and solar energy which will begin generation by 2027. Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) recently released a statement announcing that it is entering into a partnership with Windlab for the North Queensland Super Hub. The FFI statement said that the H2 hub “could generate more than 10GW of wind and solar power and underpin t…
The plan is to produce the hydrogen using wind and solar energy that will also feed the grid.
Australia’s strategy to open a “super” green H2 hub has taken another substantial step forward as partnerships among collaborators firm up.The hydrogen will be produced with wind and solar energy which will begin generation by 2027.
Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) recently released a statement announcing that it is entering into a partnership with Windlab for the North Queensland Super Hub. The FFI statement said that the H2 hub “could generate more than 10GW of wind and solar power and underpin the industrial-scale production of green hydrogen from purpose-built facilities within Queensland.”
The planned project’s first stage will be focused on an 800-MW Prairie Wind Farm development as well as another 1,000-MW project. The first phase completion is expected to begin in 2025, contingent on receiving the necessary approvals.
“Energy generated from the project stands to produce green hydrogen as well as feed renewable power to the grid,” said FFI in its statement.