Pipelines

Exploring the role of pipelines in transporting hydrogen efficiently and safely, including technology, infrastructure, and distribution networks.

Texas has more than 1600 miles of hydrogen pipeline. Hydrogen can be transported in gaseous form in a pipeline.

As the Texas hydrogen market grows, hydrogen facility operators will require additional intrastate pipelines to transport hydrogen between production plants, storage facilities, refineries, and customers. The Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC) has regulatory authority over intrastate hydrogen pipelines in Texas.

News

Pipelines

John Cockerill advances US expansion of hydrogen in Houston area with launch of gigafactory in Baytown

Site expected to produce 1GW of electrolyzers annually, creating 200 jobs and bolstering Houston’s position as a hydrogen hub.
Read More →
Pipelines

The Hydrogen Stream: Malaysia, Singapore mulling hydrogen pipeline

City Energy and Gentari have agreed to study the feasibility of building a hydrogen pipeline from Malaysia to Singapore.
Read More →
Pipelines

Proposed Algeria-Germany Green Hydrogen Pipeline Could Be A Game-changer For European Energy

The German and Algerian governments are in talks to deliver green hydrogen directly to Europe via pipeline, as Bloomberg first reported Monday.
Read More →
Pipelines

Netherlands starts building €1.5B hydrogen pipeline to cut reliance on natural gas

Today, the Netherlands officially began constructing a 1,200km-long hydrogen pipeline — amid a continent-wide push to wean Europe off natural gas.
Read More →

Liquid organic hydrogen carriers will dominate hydrogen transport method.  Hydrogen is bound to be limited to local production and consumption.

Transportation fuel will be the main driver and leading application for hydrogen.  Hydrocarbon production, processing, and refining will catalyze green hydrogen production.

Texas is already hydrogen friendly with two-thirds of the country’s hydrogen transport infrastructure. Additionally, the coastal geology of Texas is strategic for long-term storage of hydrogen and carbon.  Using existing infrastructure will mitigate the economic hurdles of transition and encourage affordability. Texas already has existing production, transport, storage and end-use footprint coupled with a robust industrial sector that includes petroleum products, chemicals, and plastics. The Texas Gulf Coast is the nation’s largest regional port capacity. All of these factors make Texas prime for the Hydrogen transition.