Green Hydrogen Plans Unveiled In Vietnam

Black & Veatch To Study Green Hydrogen & Green Ammonia Potential In Vietnam For TGS
TGS of Vietnam has hired Black & Veatch to undertake a study to assess the possibility, potential and cost of producing green hydrogen and green ammonia in Vietnam, using solar or wind energy. (Illustrative Photo; Photo Credit: petrmalinak/Shutterstock.com)
TGS of Vietnam has hired Black & Veatch to undertake a study to assess the possibility, potential and cost of producing green hydrogen and green ammonia in Vietnam, using solar or wind energy. (Illustrative Photo; Photo Credit: petrmalinak/Shutterstock.com)
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  • Black & Veatch and TGS have signed an MoU to explore green hydrogen and green ammonia plans for Vietnam
  • They plan to annually generate 180,000 tons of green ammonia and 30,000 tons of green hydrogen using solar or wind power
  • Black & Veatch will undertake a study to assess the potential for both these technologies, for TGS funded by Augustus Global Investments

US based engineering company Black & Veatch and Vietnamese renewable energy project developer The Green Solutions (TGS) have unveiled plans to generate 180,000 tons of green ammonia and 30,000 tons of green hydrogen annually in Vietnam, with the help of solar or wind power.

Under a memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed, Black & Veatch will study the production and storage of green hydrogen in the Southeast Asian nation with the help of grid connected solar or wind energy, for TGS. Ambit of the study will also cover development of green ammonia production plant, technology review, risk and tentative mitigation, conceptual design, cost estimates, and the like.

For the initial development funding, the duo has secured the support of Augustus Global Investments.

Interest in green hydrogen is picking up globally as it can be deployed to generate power, for energy storage and advanced transportation solutions, and green ammonia can be liquefied for storage and shipped globally, both contributing to decarbonizing various energy guzzling sectors.

"Partnering with Black & Veatch will allow us to adapt global best practices to Asia's requirements and contribute to the region's zero-carbon future," said Founder & CEO of TGS, Winnie Huynh.

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