Raahe to become H2 producer for Baltic Sea hydrogen pipeline
The Finnish city also intends to produce the emission-free fuel in order to export it to Europe. The Finnish city of Raahe has announced that it will be joining the Baltic Sea hydrogen pipeline, beyond its export of H2 to Europe. The city is located on the northern coast of Finland and is deemed suitable for industrial H2 production. The city was identified as being appropriate for industrial H2 production and storage in a recently published study. As Raahe joins the Baltic Sea hydrogen pipeline, it is seeking to become a major carbon-neutral industry center as well as a hub for H2 production…
The Finnish city also intends to produce the emission-free fuel in order to export it to Europe.
The Finnish city of Raahe has announced that it will be joining the Baltic Sea hydrogen pipeline, beyond its export of H2 to Europe.The city is located on the northern coast of Finland and is deemed suitable for industrial H2 production.
The city was identified as being appropriate for industrial H2 production and storage in a recently published study. As Raahe joins the Baltic Sea hydrogen pipeline, it is seeking to become a major carbon-neutral industry center as well as a hub for H2 production in the BotH2nia hydrogen industrial zone. An existing SSAB steel plant is already located in the city. SSAB intends to become a fossil fuel-free steel production site by the end of the decade, based on the use of H2 technology. The RISE research institute is collaborating with Luleå University of Technology (LUT) in Sweden in addition to LUT University, the VTT research center, and the University of Oulu in Finland, which have all either already completed or are currently working on completing preliminary studies for building an H2 gas pipeline in the northern Baltic Sea.