NASA/Cory Huston
The second "Important Project of Common European Interest (IPCEI)" to support research, innovation, first industrial deployment, and construction of related infrastructure in the hydrogen sector has been approved by the Commission in accordance with EU state aid regulations, according to a press release.
According to the EC, aid is specifically needed to build "large-scale electrolysers and transport infrastructure for the generation, storage, and delivery of renewable and low-carbon hydrogen."
Thirteen EU member states—Austria, Denmark, Belgium, France, Finland, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Portugal, Poland, Spain, Slovakia, and Sweden—co-wrote and presented the initiative, dubbed IPCEI Hy2Use, to the European Commission.
source: ec.europa.eu
According to the EC, aid is specifically needed to build "large-scale electrolysers and transport infrastructure for the generation, storage, and delivery of renewable and low-carbon hydrogen."
Thirteen EU member states—Austria, Denmark, Belgium, France, Finland, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Portugal, Poland, Spain, Slovakia, and Sweden—co-wrote and presented the initiative, dubbed IPCEI Hy2Use, to the European Commission.
source: ec.europa.eu
