H2 View understands the station is expected to offer up to 2,000kg of hydrogen per day, and is intended to serve as a blueprint for other locations across Germany and wider Europe, with hopes of allowing economic viability for hydrogen refuelling services.
According to Dr. Stefan Rehm, Project Manager at Hypion, the H2-HubNMS will see hydrogen production take place on site. Rehm, said, “The funding commitment underlined that the concept presented a convincing solution, including the production of green hydrogen, distribution at an efficient filling station infrastructure, which can serve 40-tonne semitrailer trucks.”
Hypion is set to work closely with Logistik Initiative Schleswig-Holstein, as well as other retail, construction, and logistics companies including, EDEKA Handelsgesellschaft Nord, EDEKA AG, Ernst Krebs, FA Kruse Jun., Herbert Voigt, and Netto Marken-Discount.
Additionally, the operator has partnered with diesel-to-hydrogen vehicle conversion company, Clean Logistics SE.
Read more: Clean Logistics converts diesel trucks to hydrogen
The grant from the Climate and Transformation Fund of the Federal Ministry for Digital Affairs and Transport (BMDV) is hoped to contribute to accelerating the use of hydrogen and fuel cell technology in the transport sector, as Germany strives to meet its climate goals.
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