Sweden aims to have a fossil-independent vehicle fleet in 2030, fossil-free power generation in 2040 and a climate neutral society in 2045. Against this background, interest in electrolysis and renewable hydrogen (H2) is increasing rapidly.
The Research institutes of Sweden (RISE), and the Swedish Research Institute for Mining, Metallurgy and Materials (Swerim) have now, with support from industry, received funding from Vinnova to jointly develop a new testbed where different applications for electrolysis and H2 storage can be tested and evaluated. The physical facility will be built in Luleå, Sweden.
Renewable H2 from electrolysis has the potential to play an important role in a future energy system and help Sweden and other countries to switch to renewable power generation, climate-neutral industries and a climate-neutral society. This is illustrated not least by the cross sectorial industry project HYBRIT.
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