The project will partially run on electricity from the grid
Greenhyscale looks to provide CO₂ transparency
Project developers plan to provide customers with detailed information on how ‘green’ the hydrogen it produces is
The 100MW Greenhyscale project in Denmark is developing a system that will tell customers how green the hydrogen they are buying is, according to the project developers. The plant will run on 80MW of directly connected renewables topped up with electricity from the grid when needed. Because Denmark’s electricity grid mix can contain variable rates of coal- and gas-fired generation at any particular time, this means that hydrogen produced by the electrolyser will have a different CO₂ footprint depending on when it was produced. “It’s up to customer to determine how green it needs to be,” says Ander Boje Larsen, CTO of project manager Greenlab, speaking on a recent webinar. 100MW – Plann
Also in this section
25 March 2026
The Middle East energy shock has highlighted the value of France’s unique potential to deploy nuclear-powered electrolysers
18 March 2026
The second fossil-fuel price shock in four years can be a much-needed catalyst for investment in the sector
9 March 2026
Hydrogen has not stalled in the UK because the technology does not work. The problem is that the system around it does not yet move at the speed required
4 March 2026
Turmoil in Middle East reminds nascent clean hydrogen sector that its future prospects are dependent on global energy markets and geopolitics
