CH2anging the Perception in Hydrogen Technologies
Hydrogen Events
Hydrogen Training
Courses
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There are no upcoming events registered.
Find Out What Our Experts Think
Dr. Sigurð í Jákupsstovu is the director of the Faroese Environment Agency. He has worked as director of The Faroese Geological Survey and as rector of the University of the Faroe Islands.
“The fact that hydrogen is one of the most abundant elements on the planet combined with the potentials of using excess renewable energy in the production indicates that the potential for this technology is HUGE.”
Stakeholders Engagement
HUGE held a series of workshops designed to bring together stakeholders to discuss opportunities and challenges for the deployment of hydrogen technologies in rural and peripheral regions.
HUGE held several workshops for hydrogen knowledge transfer
Stakeholders reached by our workshops
What Our Attendees Say
Fiona Belton, board member Aran Islands
Energy Co-Op (CFOAT)
“The HUGE workshop held in Galway (NUIG) was most informative about recent developments and use of hydrogen for local communities and island situations, who already are and for those seeking to become self-sufficient in creating clean sustainable energy. It showed the possibility of processing surplus energy into hydrogen to power vehicles and island ferry boats.”
Terry Heery, board member Aran Islands
Energy Co-Op (CFOAT)
“The HUGE workshop in NUIG was very important in informing us of the massive potential of hydrogen to replace fossil fuels in our efforts to provide green sustainable energy in the near future. Its suitability as an alternative to both diesel and gas in transport, heating, and as an energy source in manufacturing cement and fertilizers can help reduce our carbon footprint greatly.”
Challenges In The NPA Region
Isolated Territories
Low Grid Connections
Expensive Energy Imports
Low Economic Diversity
6 inhabitants per km², compared to the EU average 117 inhabitants per km².
Long distances between small and scattered settlements.
High costs of transport and service delivery.
Dependency on natural resources, like exploitation of fish and wood.
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