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.
CelZa is a project that will connect Spain and Portugal via a green hydrogen pipeline, which is key to the European energy transition. It will enable the transport of clean energy and strengthen the network between the Iberian Peninsula and Europe.
Navarra is establishing itself as a leader in the development of renewable hydrogen, driving industrial projects and public-private collaborations. The region stands out for its commitment to innovation, infrastructure, and clean energy production, positioning itself at the forefront of the energy transition in Spain.
H2med is the most advanced green hydrogen corridor in Europe. It will connect the Iberian Peninsula with the European industrial center, driving decarbonization and energy independence. By 2025, the project has secured funding, technical feasibility, and a broad industrial alliance, positioning itself as a key player in the continent’s energy future.
COP30 in Belém has concluded with a commitment to allocate 120 billion dollars annually starting in 2035, aimed at adaptation measures to reduce the vulnerability of natural and human systems to the effects of climate change.
The energy transition is opening up a landscape of innovation full of opportunities, in which more and more women are showing an interest in entrepreneurship and leading technological projects. Although barriers still exist, the growth of female talent and the promotion of programmes that support female entrepreneurs demonstrate clear progress towards a more diverse, collaborative and sustainable ecosystem.
We continue our series on the evolution of renewable hydrogen in Spain’s autonomous communities and, after reviewing cases such as Andalusia, Extremadura, and Castilla-La Mancha, we now analyze the main lines of action and projects in the Basque Country.
The Spanish agricultural sector is undergoing a transition towards more sustainable and competitive models. In this process, green hydrogen is emerging as a key solution for improving efficiency and sustainability and making the countryside more resilient in the context of the energy transition.
Discover the new European classification of hydrogen types, which replaces the old colour-coded system. The European Union distinguishes five categories: renewable hydrogen (RFNBO), bio-based, low-carbon, recycled carbon and fossil-based, based on their production method, emission reduction and traceability. Certification and transparency are key to building a clean, competitive energy market that is aligned with Europe's climate goals.
Asturias is committed to green hydrogen with more than 220 km of pipelines in the future Spanish inland hydrogen network and an ambitious energy strategy. Discover why it is one of Spain's most promising regions to lead the transition to a decarbonised economy.
