Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP)

A renewable hydrogen and ammonia production initiative in Spain, aiming to begin construction of its first phase late next year. It involves generating renewable energy to power electrolyzers for green hydrogen production, which will then be transported to a green ammonia facility for fertilizer production.

Hydrogen produced from renewable electricity sources, considered a critical component for hydrogen's long-term credibility as a clean fuel.

Wind power generation from turbines located in offshore waters, used to produce electricity for the grid.

Green hydrogen production at Pozo Fondón will rely on water electrolysis powered by renewable electricity to split water into hydrogen and oxygen without direct CO2 emissions, as opposed to conventional grey hydrogen from fossil fuels.[2][4] Project information mentions an electrolyzer of around 2.5 MW in the Mine-to-H2 concept, with some media citing a 5 MW unit as a future or expanded configuration, aimed at supplying hydrogen to regional industrial users and potentially to mobility applications.[8][10]

Denmark

Baltic Sea

A hydrogen project in Spain that combines the production of green hydrogen with solar power to create a scalable energy solution.

An offshore wind farm developed by Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners in the Baltic Sea, serving as a reference project for CIP's offshore renewable energy expertise.

A battery storage facility in Scotland designed to address the challenge of storing renewable energy for grid reliability. Described as set to become Europe's largest battery storage plant.

Zero-carbon fuel produced from wind or solar energy without greenhouse gas emissions.

A product to be manufactured using green ammonia derived from renewable hydrogen.

Ammonia produced from green hydrogen and nitrogen, intended for use as a fertilizer and increasingly as a zero-emission maritime fuel.