During a packed webinar this week, hosted by Hydrogen Sweden and the Dutch embassy in Stockholm, a wide range of topics were addressed to discuss hydrogen opportunities in the Netherlands and Sweden. Great initiatives in both countries were presented, followed by discussions how we further can benefit from each other’s knowledge. The webinar kicked off with market updates by Hydrogen Sweden together with the Dutch innovation attaché and HVW advisory. Plagazi | Green hydrogren producer from waste, Siemens Energy and HYBRIT shared their experiences around hydrogen in the industry. An interesting topic around gas transition – from insights to actions, was presented by Nordion Energi,.

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Group photo after the presentation of the plans in Premnitz, from left Franz Richter, Patrick Bahnemann, Ralf Tebling, Carola Kapitza, Robert Bock, Torsten Granberg and Christian Gerstädt. A Richter Recycling GmbH order. It is the German company Richter Recycling GmbH that is now taking a large step towards fossil independence and transform from using fossil oil to green hydrogen in its recycling processes. The company manage about 65,000 tonnes of waste annually. The hydrogen gas produced can replace existing natural gas in pipelines to endusers and reduce the consumption of lignite. Plagazi AB will deliver a complete turn-key plant that.

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Turning the EU Green Deal into reality The German Embassy in Stockholm held a webinar on 15 September 2020 with the key players with focus on green hydrogen. Plagazi AB was one of the invited key participants and was represented by the CEO Mr. Torsten Granberg. The recordings from the webinar has now been present. You can follow the discussion and presentations on this video, which specifically focus on green hydrogen, featuring Swedish and German representatives from Business, Politics and Science. Innovative solutions for turning the EU Green Deal into reality were presented. The video also contains a panel discussion.

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Dillinger in Germany has commissioned Plagazi to perform a pre-study to establish the feasibility for a hydrogen plant at their steel mill site in Dillingen/Saar. The hydrogen would be used as reduction agent in their blast furnace and replace coke, thereby substantially reducing CO2 emissions. The waste would come from Dillinger’s current operations at the site.

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The city of Köping and Plagazi have signed a letter of intent for a long-term energy cooperation with the intension to replace today’s waste incineration with a state of the art Plagazi Process plant. A feasibility study is initiated to examine the possibilities of designing a brand new type of plasma combustion reactor for hydrogen and district heating production, based on research at KTH in Stockholm and technology from Westinghouse Plasma. There is a potential to use, not only household waste, but also what today is considered “scrap” and non-combustible material, to produce hydrogen in a completely closed system, without.

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After a few months of negotiations Plagazi and the local authorities of Tripoli in Greece have decided to go furhter. A discussion about a prestudy will be made eveluating the possibilities of implementing the Plagazi technology in order to take care of the waste and turn into green energy.

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