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Glocal Green & Norwegian Hydrogen Partner for Bio-Methanol & Green Hydrogen Production

This innovative project combines bio-methanol and green hydrogen production, creating a significant market for fossil fuel replacements. The partnership aims to develop similar projects across the Nordic region.

In this image we can see some water, grass and plants which are in green color.
In this image we can see some water, grass and plants which are in green color.

Glocal Green & Norwegian Hydrogen Partner for Bio-Methanol & Green Hydrogen Production

Glocal Green AS and Norwegian Hydrogen AS have joined forces to develop and establish hydrogen production linked to Glocal Green's planned bio-methanol plant in Øyer, Gudbrandsdalen. The project, involving ReEnergy, Thon, and Varden, aims to produce 150,000 tons of bio-methanol and 15,000 tons of green hydrogen annually.

The bio-methanol will be produced from low-grade biological residual materials and by-products from forestry, agriculture, and the marine sector. Hydrogen, generated via electrolysis, will be added to double the methanol production. This innovative process is set to create a significant and growing market within the chemical industry, maritime sector, and aviation as a fossil fuel replacement.

Dag Nikolai Ryste, CEO of Glocal Green AS, hailed the agreement as a 'clear win-win model' that benefits the entire value chain and the market. Jens Berge, CEO of Norwegian Hydrogen AS, views this collaboration as a significant step forward for the synergies in co-locating hydrogen and bio-methanol production. The hydrogen production will be organized into a separate jointly owned company. The parties aim to develop several similar projects initially in the Nordic region.

Glocal Green AS and Norwegian Hydrogen AS have partnered to produce bio-methanol and green hydrogen in Øyer, Gudbrandsdalen. This project, involving ReEnergy, Thon, and Varden, is expected to create a substantial market within the chemical industry, maritime sector, and aviation. The collaboration is seen as a win-win model, with plans to develop similar projects in the Nordic region.

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