Page 64 - Nigeriaone mag 3 edition en

Here are some of the proposed projects :
The Asian Renewable Eneregy Hub (planned capacity of 14 GW), which would use electricity generated by
wind and solar plants spread across thousands of miles of Western Australian desert, plans to produce
about 1.6 million tons of green hydrogen, for domestic consumption and export. InterContinental Energy
Corp, CWP Global and Macquarie Group. Intercontinental are also among other investors in addition to BP.
The Texas Hydrogen Hub (planned capacity of 60 GW) : the project will be able to produce over 3 million
tons of green hydrogen per year. The fuel will be produced from wind and solar energy and then
transported by pipe to the ports. The first phase of the platform is expected to begin operation in 2026.
The Kazakhstan Hub (planned capacity of 30 GW) : the project aims to build up to 30 gigawatts of
electrolyzers backed by 45 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity to produce about 2 million tons per year
of green hydrogen.
The Western Green Energy Hub, located in Western Autralia (Planned capacity of 28 GW) : the project will
use wind and solar to generate power and would cover an area half the size of Belgium. The project would
produce as much as 3.5 million tons of green hydrogen.
The Green Energy Oman Hub (Planned capacity of 14 GW) : the project plans to build huge wind and solar
facilities in the Middle East desert and to produce millions of tons of green hydrogen per year. The site's
strategic location, between Europe and Asia, would allow it to offer a reliable supply of green fuels globally
at a competitive price.
The German Green Energy Hub (Planned capacity of 10GW) : the project plans to use power from offshore
wind farms to operate electrolyzers also installed at sea. The goal is to have a total capacity of 10 gigawatts
by 2035, enough to produce 1 million tons of green hydrogen a year.

Wind turbines in the German countryside.

Energetic transition 64