Thanks to its potential in clean energy, strategic projects and public support, Spain is establishing itself as the main hub for renewable hydrogen in southern Europe. By leading initiatives such as H2med and the Hydrogen Backbone Network, the country is establishing itself as a key player in the European energy transition.
BioLNG is biomethane from renewable sources liquefied at -160ºC. However, behind this definition lies a process that combines technological innovation, circular economy and the ability to transform waste into clean, usable energy on a large scale.
Enagás is leading the transition towards a sustainable and decarbonised economy through a number of innovation projects focusing on renewable hydrogen, one of the up-and-coming solutions for the decarbonisation of the global energy system.
The circular economy has become a pillar of sustainability as it enables the reuse of resources and significantly reduces waste generation. In this context, carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) is emerging as an innovative technology with the potential to accelerate the transition to climate neutrality.
Discover what the Enagás Hydrogen Technology Observatory is, its functions and how it promotes and drives technological progress. Come on in and find out more!
Green ammonia, a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen, emerges as a highly promising energy carrier for the decarbonisation of certain sectors and as a hydrogen carrier.
Green ammonia, like hydrogen and other renewable molecules, is a crucial energy carrier for achieving zero emissions and decarbonising the economy.
Metrology in the gas system is the set of methods and tools used to accurately measure the quantity and quality of the gas that is received, transported and consumed at all points in the system.
Green hydrogen plays a key role in the energy transition and decarbonization. That's why it's important to develop methods for large-scale hydrogen storage, especially through underground storage, using techniques similar to those used for natural gas.
The Spanish gas system not only covers domestic demand, but also exports gas to other countries, helping to guarantee energy supply.
