Germany’s biggest hydrogen mobility project, eFarm, will provide residents and companies in North Frisia with hydrogen fuel from today. The project, developed by the GP Joule-founded company eFarming, would involve five sites producing hydrogen fuel from wind power, two filling stations, two fuel cell buses for local public transport and five fuel cell cars. Heat produced from the production process would be fed back into local energy supplies. The €8m ($9m) project was backed by the country’s Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure.
Germany’s biggest hydrogen mobility project, eFarm, will provide residents and companies in North Frisia with hydrogen fuel from 2020. The project, developed by the GP Joule-founded company eFarming, would involve five sites producing hydrogen fuel from wind power, two filling stations, two fuel cell buses for local public transport and five fuel cell cars. Heat produced from the production process would be fed back into local energy supplies. The €8m ($9m) project was backed by the country’s Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure.