Glenfarne and Samsung Engineering Launch Green Hydrogen Projects in Chile

, a company in renewable energy solutions, has partnered with Engineering to launch multiple and ammonia projects in . The initiative is part of Glenfarne's Hydrogen Fuels Initiative, which aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote the transition to clean energy.

Hydrogen-based fuels are gaining popularity as an alternative to fossil fuels, and they have a wide range of applications across various industries. The collaboration between Glenfarne and Samsung Engineering is expected to pave the way for more widespread adoption of these sustainable energy sources.

The first project being developed under the partnership is , which will have up to two gigawatts of solar PV installed capacity. It is expected to produce 459 kilotons of green ammonia and 89 kton of green hydrogen annually, with a primary focus on exporting to Asia, particularly South Korea, and Europe.

See also: Innergex Renewable Energy Secures $49.5 Million Financing for San Andrés Battery Energy Storage Project in Chile

Brendan Duval, CEO, and founder of Glenfarne Energy Transition, expressed excitement about the partnership with Samsung Engineering, stating that it would be crucial in advancing the energy transition in Chile, Asia, and Europe. He believes that the project has enormous potential to contribute to global decarbonization efforts and achieve energy security.

The Glenfarne-Samsung Engineering collaboration is a significant step towards achieving a sustainable future, and it is expected to have far-reaching impacts across various industries. The project's success could lead to further collaborations between these two industry leaders and inspire others to join the renewable energy movement.

Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Keep Up to Date with the Most Important News

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use