German energy company STEAG is building a green hydrogen electrolysis plant to help produce decarbonized steel. Germany is using hydrogen power and other alternative energy sources to reach their goal of having 100% renewable energy by 2035.
Photo: STEAG
Dependence on Russian oil and gas imports has become a risky business. With its massive energy appetite, major industrial economy and precarious location, no country is more exposed to this risk than Germany. And now that the EU has announced a Russian oil and gas embargo, the hard work of becoming energy self-sufficient begins.
Global climate stability rides on Germany delivering a net-zero energy transition, and this can be achieved by Germany building new green hydrogen infrastructure and markets at home, throughout the region, and around the…