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Nordic industrial giants to use offshore wind for Europe s largest green hydrogen plant

23 February 2021 12:51 GMT Updated  23 February 2021 14:11 GMT Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) has announced plans for Europe s largest green hydrogen facility on Denmark’s North Sea coast, powered by offshore wind and producing H 2 to be used in the form of ammonia by Scandinavian shipping and agricultural giants such as Arla, Danish Crown and Moller-Maersk. The 1GW electrolyser and an adjacent green ammonia plant in the port town of Esbjerg is expected to enter operations in 2026, CIP partner Michael Hannibal told Recharge. Hannibal added that the companies are seeking all necessary environmental and other permits, and are expecting to take a final investment decision on the roughly €1bn ($1.2bn) project in 2023.

Wind farm developments off north coast can be biggest investment in Caithness since Dounreay

Wind farm developments off north coast can be biggest investment in Caithness since Dounreay By Alan Hendry Published: 09:00, 17 February 2021 Get the Courier and Groat sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day s newspaper Floating wind technology, as used in this project off Peterhead, offers an enormous opportunity for Caithness. Picture: Oyvind Gravas A councillor has predicted that wind farm developments off the north coast of Caithness could generate the biggest investment in the county since the coming of atomic power. Councillor Matthew Reiss says floating offshore wind technology offers an enormous opportunity for the area, although its economic benefits will have to be weighed up against the visual impact.

Northwich MP concerned to burn more waste at Lostock plant

Lostock Sustainable Energy Plant (LSEP) is under construction after being granted planning permission on appeal in 2012. Now LSEP wants to increase the amount of waste handled by more than 20 per cent to 728,000 tonnes per year. It claims the energy-from-waste plant could then generate enough electricity for up to 148,000 homes. But there are fears over the impact on air quality and the local road network after the operator admitted this would mean a ‘higher number of vehicle movements’. The Weaver Vale MP said: The company describes the waste incinerator as a sustainable energy plant and is very keen to stress its green credentials.

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