It is hoped that this could give both companies a greater hold in the hydrogen market and provide a competitive service that can help accelerate the transition to hydrogen solutions.
Read more: A pioneer who turned passion into business: An interview with Nilsson Energy
Nilsson Energy, based in Sweden, builds emission-free plants in which renewable energy is used to produce green hydrogen through electrolysis.
myFC, on the other hand, has worked with business-to-business (B2B) in soft mobility and intralogistics, where the company’s patented fuel cell solutions provide unique opportunities for customers.
Michael Glantz, CEO of myFC, said, “For customers, this means both that they get an emission-free and sustainable energy source, plus a reduced dependence on fluctuating electricity prices and existing infrastructure.
“Our fuel cells are very well suited for automated storage robots of the type AGV (Automated Guided Vehicles), and in connection with a warehouse building, it is also easy to fit in with Nilsson Energy’s production facilities for hydrogen.”
Martina Wettin, co-founder of Nilsson Energy, said, “We both work with green and sustainable technology and have had a lot of contact over the years. myFC is a company with strong drive and innovative power, and together we have a very competitive offer.”
Women in Hydrogen: Martina Wettin
For Martina Wettin, co-founder and Business Development and PR Director of Nilsson Energy, there are too few female business owners. This International Women’s Day she wants to encourage women to “grab the microphone” in meetings more often. By adding many different perspectives – female, male, young, old – Wettin says the discussion and the decision making will reach a higher level of quality.
H2 View caught up with her to find out more as part of our exclusive Women in Hydrogen series.
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