AEM Electrolysers

Technical opportunities and challenges have been the focus of the hydrogen and fuel cells Europe technical forum at Hannover Messe 2025 today.

P2H2 CEO, Paul Matter, said the support from Air Liquide was a “powerful enabler” in helping the company further develop its technology based on a hybrid liquid alkaline-AEM stack design.

Beneficiaries of the Czech support will include producers of electrolysers, carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) systems, and wind turbines.

Michelin aims to develop AEM electrolysis technology that blends the best of both PEM and alkaline systems through its latest partnership.

Enapter said the partnership will “enable companies to make even better use of the high potential of renewables, reduce production and storage costs for green energy and maximise output in the production of hydrogen.”

The measures extend beyond raw materials, covering semi-finished and finished products – including machinery and other industrial goods that contain steel or aluminium.

The European Commission is supporting electrolyser and hydrogen development in Austria and Lithuania through state aid funding worth €400m and €36m respectively.

In an impatient investment landscape with no policy crutches, Hydgen is building its business model on solving real hydrogen supply challenges today.

Evonik has invested a “low double-digit million-euro amount” in the plant located in Germany, which is scheduled to go online at the end of 2025.

The company will be looking to develop and industrialise 1MW modular systems in both containerised and “open design” solutions.