New Hydrogen Plant in Dummerstorf Drives Energy Transition Forward

A new key project of the German hydrogen strategy is being built in Dummerstorf, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: a state-of-the-art hydrogen plant that will support the transition to a climate-neutral energy supply. At the centre of this project is the company Eternal Power, which is playing a decisive role in its realisation with its focus on renewable energies and innovative technologies. This hydrogen plant will not only produce green hydrogen, but will also serve as a showcase for the potential of this technology.

Focus on green hydrogen

Eternal Power focuses on the production of green hydrogen through electrolysis, which utilises renewable electricity - in this case from nearby wind farms - to split water into oxygen and hydrogen. This green hydrogen can replace fossil fuels in various areas and help to drastically reduce CO₂ emissions. The integration of green hydrogen into existing gas infrastructures is a key goal to accelerate the transition from fossil gas to climate-friendly alternatives.

Regional significance and economic impetus

This project will bring considerable economic benefits to the Dummerstorf region. Eternal Power will not only create jobs, but also contribute to the technological advancement of hydrogen production. The company plans to use the plant as a platform for research and development to further advance the industrial application of hydrogen. This could turn the region into an innovation centre for hydrogen technologies.

Hydrogen as a central component of the energy transition

The construction of this hydrogen plant by Eternal Power is a clear signal that hydrogen has a key role to play in the energy transition. Green hydrogen, which is produced from renewable energies, offers solutions for sectors that are difficult to electrify, such as industry and heavy goods transport. It also stabilises the energy system by storing surplus renewable electricity and releasing it when needed.

For many companies, gas remains an important component on their path to climate neutrality. Eternal Power shows how flexible and future-oriented gas infrastructures can be by enabling the use of hydrogen and thus reducing CO₂ emissions. The construction of this plant in Dummerstorf is a further step towards a sustainable energy system that relies on climate-friendly gases and their derivatives.