China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation (Sinopec)

The world's largest green hydrogen production facility, located in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, powered by renewable energy (solar and wind). Output will be transported via pipeline to replace coal-based hydrogen production in coal-deep processing operations.

Sinopec's first renewable hydrogen production project, located in Kuqa City, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Construction began in 2021 and is approximately 80% complete.

An integrated green hydrogen project in Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia, combining an 804 MW solar farm, a 1,742 MW onshore wind farm, approximately 1 GW of electrolysers, and a 400 km hydrogen pipeline delivering green hydrogen to the Yanshan Petrochemical complex near Beijing.

Renewable energy source that experienced increased production in 2010 alongside solar and wind.

A water electrolysis technology that uses a solid polymer membrane to conduct protons. PEM systems traditionally rely on platinum group metals as catalysts.

The Ulanqab project is linked to China’s first approved long‑distance, cross‑provincial green hydrogen pipeline, roughly 400 km in length, connecting production sites in Inner Mongolia to end‑use facilities near Beijing.[2] This dedicated pipeline is designed for an initial throughput of around 100,000 tonnes of hydrogen per year, with potential expansion to several hundred thousand tonnes, enabling large‑scale, continuous hydrogen delivery from resource‑rich regions to demand centers.[2]

Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region

China

Yunnan

An integrated green hydrogen project in Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia, combining an 804 MW solar farm, a 1,742 MW onshore wind farm, approximately 1 GW of electrolysers, and a 400 km hydrogen pipeline delivering green hydrogen to the Yanshan Petrochemical complex near Beijing.

Sinopec's first renewable hydrogen production project, located in Kuqa City, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Construction began in 2021 and is approximately 80% complete.

The world's largest green hydrogen production facility, located in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, powered by renewable energy (solar and wind). Output will be transported via pipeline to replace coal-based hydrogen production in coal-deep processing operations.