Industry News

Avina Clean Hydrogen and Chart Industries collaborate on California Green Hydrogen Project

Avina Clean Hydrogen and Chart Industries collaborate on California Green Hydrogen Project

Avina Clean Hydrogen has announced a partnership agreement with Chart Industries to work on developing a green hydrogen plant in Southern California

New Jersey: On July 05th, 2023, Avina Clean Hydrogen Inc. (Avina), a prominent developer of electrolytic hydrogen plants, has signed a partnership agreement with Chart Industries, Inc. (Chart), a global leader in hydrogen equipment manufacturing to work on developing a green hydrogen project in Southern California. This collaboration aims to revolutionize sustainable transportation in Southern California through the establishment of the region’s first green hydrogen facility. Under this agreement, the Chart Industries will supply their Howden compressors for Avina's state-of-the-art green hydrogen facility in Southern California (USA) that help to compress the gaseous hydrogen and further used to decarbonize heavy-duty trucks, marking a significant milestone as the region's first green hydrogen plant. Furthermore, the Howden diaphragm “D” series compressors offered by Chart’s will enable the safe and efficient transportation of compressed gaseous hydrogen, making its availability as a clean fuel source for heavy-duty trucks working throughout Southern California. In addition, the partnership's efforts will drive the expansion of sustainable transportation infrastructure and establish Southern California as a leader in green hydrogen.

According to the founder and CEO, Avina Clean Hydrogen Inc, stated “Avina is proud to work with Chart on this first-of-its-kind green hydrogen project in Southern California, deepening our partnership. He further said that Chart’s Howden compressors are best in class, ensuring the reliability and high quality of Avina’s green hydrogen for commercial mobility and other markets in California.”

According to the President and CEO of Chart Industries, stated “Our partnership with Avina showcases Chart's expertise in designing and delivering cutting-edge hydrogen solutions across the entire hydrogen value chain. With a rich history of over 100 years in hydrogen compression leadership, our solution for this project focuses on ensuring the safety and efficiency of hydrogen compression, while providing ongoing support to optimize plant performance and reliability. This project is another testament to Chart's expertise in developing and delivering innovative yet cost-effective hydrogen technologies.”

According to TechSci Research, One of the most dominant demands in the current scenario is the demand of green fuel that has no effect on climate conditions and achieve carbon neutrality by utilize it in the electrification of transportation. The green hydrogen is used as source of fuel in the hydrogen-based fuel cell which generates electricity from this. The electrification of vehicles has increased globally as a result of various governments' adoption of "green" initiatives. Global sales of electric vehicles increased by 41% to almost 3 million, increasing the demand for eco-friendly hydrogen fuel. Hydrogen fuel-based Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles (FCEVs), or fuel cell electric vehicles use less fuel than conventional internal combustion engines and emit no exhaust pollutants. FCEVs only create warm air and water vapor. Since they don't emit greenhouse gases, hydrogen fuel cell cars are useful in cutting down on emissions. This is then anticipated to have a favorable effect on market expansion. Additionally, hydrogen fuel cell vehicles require less maintenance and operate quietly. Furthermore, it is projected that supportive government policies, programs, and grants to promote greener technology will fuel the industry. Hence, the partnership of Avian Clean Hydrogen with Chart Industries helps in transitioning heavy-duty trucks from fossil fuels to clean hydrogen, and the Southern California region will experience a significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution.

Relevant News