The project includes a wind turbine, a 5 MW electrolyser, and a hydrogen refuelling station. Its success supports other green hydrogen initiatives in Spain.

The project includes a wind turbine, a 5 MW electrolyser, and a hydrogen refuelling station. Its success supports other green hydrogen initiatives in Spain.
A new report from IRENA anticipates that international trade in green hydrogen and its derivatives could represent up to 20% of global demand by 2050. The study identifies Europe as the key import region and highlights Latin America, Africa and the Middle East as leading exporters.
ACOGEN and COGEN España present to the MITECO the results of a survey among cogeneration industries regarding their participation in cogeneration auctions.
The Draft Royal Decree for the Promotion of Renewable Fuels lays out a roadmap to 2030 with binding targets differentiated by transport mode and certification mechanisms, positioning Spain as a strategic hub in renewable hydrogen and biomethane production.
FES will bring together hundreds of renewable energy leaders in Lima, Bogotá, and Santiago to analyze opportunities for the energy transition and explore synergies and new business opportunities through exclusive networking spaces. Additionally, FES will host a webinar on the future of green energy in Brazil. Discover all the details!
At FES Iberia 2025, Germán Albarrán Izquierdo, Energy Business Director at INCOSA, emphasized the essential role of engineering as both a technical and economic driver of the energy transition. “We want to highlight how engineering enables better decision-making to ensure projects meet their objectives,” he states.
Hydrogen Europe calls on the European Union to take a leading role in unlocking demand for clean hydrogen through the creation of Green Lead Markets, carbon footprint labelling, targeted industrial incentives, and regulatory obligations to strengthen competitiveness and achieve climate goals.
It establishes a path for fuel suppliers to introduce renewable energy into transport to comply with the PNIEC and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 16.3% by 2030.
Second-half funding plan aligns with €160 billion annual target; includes auctions, syndications, and green bond taps.
More than 50 public and private sector executives, including representatives from Repsol, Iberdrola, EDP Renewables, Acciona, TotalEnergies, Matrix Renewables, Galp, Lightsource BP, and governments from Spain and Latin America, will gather this Tuesday for the most influential energy event of the year in Madrid: FES Iberia 2025 edition.
Enertis Applus+, with over 100 GWh in BESS projects and 400 GW in renewables, warns that regulatory uncertainty and permitting delays are impacting the bankability and execution of storage initiatives and emerging technologies like green hydrogen.
At the Future Energy Summit Iberia 2025, key industry leaders will address the challenges facing the European electricity model, focusing on storage, regulation, and competitiveness.
At FES Iberia 2025, EDP Renewables will be represented by Rocío Sicre, Managing Director – Spain at EDP Renewables, highlighting the company’s strategic commitment to Spain through major hydrogen projects, hybrid parks, and global leadership in long-term renewable energy contracts.
Chema Zabala, Managing Director of Alantra Energy Transition, highlights to Strategic Energy Europe the urgent need to establish a capacity mechanism in Spain to ensure the firmness of the electricity system. He warns that, as indicated by the system operator in its analysis, without such regulation, technologies like combined cycle plants could shut down due to lack of profitability, jeopardising security of supply.
Global energy investment is set to hit a record USD 3.3 trillion in 2025, with China topping the world’s energy spending and solar emerging as the most funded technology. The IEA report warns that despite the renewables boom, power grids and Africa are falling behind in the energy transition.
The French renewable hydrogen company is accelerating its deployment with mega projects in Germany and France, while consolidating its presence in Spain with a 15 MW plant and pioneering combustion tests in the ceramics sector. Lhyfe’s goal: reaching 3 GW of installed capacity and move towards large-scale offshore production.
During the Storage, Renewable and EV Integration Forum, Daniel Fraile, Chief Policy Officer at Hydrogen Europe, highlighted a 44% compound annual growth in new green hydrogen projects and a pipeline under construction nearing 3 GW. However, he acknowledged that progress “is not what was expected a few years ago.” He pointed to regulatory bottlenecks, called for technological neutrality, and urged faster permitting and grid access.
Karol Nawrocki’s narrow election victory marks a turning point in Poland’s energy agenda. Although PiS negotiated the Green Deal, it now uses it as a political scapegoat while defending coal and sovereignty-based energy policies. “Renewables will face a new institutional veto,” warns analyst Krzysztof Jaworski to Strategic Energy Europe.
On June 24, leaders from Guatemala and the Dominican Republic will take part in a Latin America-focused panel during the event organized by Future Energy Summit, where they will reveal key details about upcoming tenders for generation and storage.
Luis Alvargonzález (Zelestra), Enrique De Ramón (Zelestra), Gonzalo Barba (TotalEnergies) and Gonzalo Feito (Sungrow) will be among the key figures speaking at FES Iberia on June 24, where over 400 executives will discuss the recent blackout, grid modernization, energy storage, PPAs, regulation and energy security.
According to the latest report from international consultancy Wood Mackenzie, “Horizons – May 2025,” escalating trade tensions may significantly disrupt supply chains, increase project costs, and delay the energy transition just as the sector reaches a critical phase of expansion.
The project includes a wind turbine, a 5 MW electrolyser, and a hydrogen refuelling station. Its success supports other green hydrogen initiatives in Spain.
A new report from IRENA anticipates that international trade in green hydrogen and its derivatives could represent up to 20% of global demand by 2050. The study identifies Europe as the key import region and highlights Latin America, Africa and the Middle East as leading exporters.
ACOGEN and COGEN España present to the MITECO the results of a survey among cogeneration industries regarding their participation in cogeneration auctions.
The Draft Royal Decree for the Promotion of Renewable Fuels lays out a roadmap to 2030 with binding targets differentiated by transport mode and certification mechanisms, positioning Spain as a strategic hub in renewable hydrogen and biomethane production.
FES will bring together hundreds of renewable energy leaders in Lima, Bogotá, and Santiago to analyze opportunities for the energy transition and explore synergies and new business opportunities through exclusive networking spaces. Additionally, FES will host a webinar on the future of green energy in Brazil. Discover all the details!
At FES Iberia 2025, Germán Albarrán Izquierdo, Energy Business Director at INCOSA, emphasized the essential role of engineering as both a technical and economic driver of the energy transition. “We want to highlight how engineering enables better decision-making to ensure projects meet their objectives,” he states.
Hydrogen Europe calls on the European Union to take a leading role in unlocking demand for clean hydrogen through the creation of Green Lead Markets, carbon footprint labelling, targeted industrial incentives, and regulatory obligations to strengthen competitiveness and achieve climate goals.
It establishes a path for fuel suppliers to introduce renewable energy into transport to comply with the PNIEC and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 16.3% by 2030.
Second-half funding plan aligns with €160 billion annual target; includes auctions, syndications, and green bond taps.
More than 50 public and private sector executives, including representatives from Repsol, Iberdrola, EDP Renewables, Acciona, TotalEnergies, Matrix Renewables, Galp, Lightsource BP, and governments from Spain and Latin America, will gather this Tuesday for the most influential energy event of the year in Madrid: FES Iberia 2025 edition.
Enertis Applus+, with over 100 GWh in BESS projects and 400 GW in renewables, warns that regulatory uncertainty and permitting delays are impacting the bankability and execution of storage initiatives and emerging technologies like green hydrogen.
At the Future Energy Summit Iberia 2025, key industry leaders will address the challenges facing the European electricity model, focusing on storage, regulation, and competitiveness.
At FES Iberia 2025, EDP Renewables will be represented by Rocío Sicre, Managing Director – Spain at EDP Renewables, highlighting the company’s strategic commitment to Spain through major hydrogen projects, hybrid parks, and global leadership in long-term renewable energy contracts.
Chema Zabala, Managing Director of Alantra Energy Transition, highlights to Strategic Energy Europe the urgent need to establish a capacity mechanism in Spain to ensure the firmness of the electricity system. He warns that, as indicated by the system operator in its analysis, without such regulation, technologies like combined cycle plants could shut down due to lack of profitability, jeopardising security of supply.
Global energy investment is set to hit a record USD 3.3 trillion in 2025, with China topping the world’s energy spending and solar emerging as the most funded technology. The IEA report warns that despite the renewables boom, power grids and Africa are falling behind in the energy transition.
The French renewable hydrogen company is accelerating its deployment with mega projects in Germany and France, while consolidating its presence in Spain with a 15 MW plant and pioneering combustion tests in the ceramics sector. Lhyfe’s goal: reaching 3 GW of installed capacity and move towards large-scale offshore production.
During the Storage, Renewable and EV Integration Forum, Daniel Fraile, Chief Policy Officer at Hydrogen Europe, highlighted a 44% compound annual growth in new green hydrogen projects and a pipeline under construction nearing 3 GW. However, he acknowledged that progress “is not what was expected a few years ago.” He pointed to regulatory bottlenecks, called for technological neutrality, and urged faster permitting and grid access.
Karol Nawrocki’s narrow election victory marks a turning point in Poland’s energy agenda. Although PiS negotiated the Green Deal, it now uses it as a political scapegoat while defending coal and sovereignty-based energy policies. “Renewables will face a new institutional veto,” warns analyst Krzysztof Jaworski to Strategic Energy Europe.
On June 24, leaders from Guatemala and the Dominican Republic will take part in a Latin America-focused panel during the event organized by Future Energy Summit, where they will reveal key details about upcoming tenders for generation and storage.
Luis Alvargonzález (Zelestra), Enrique De Ramón (Zelestra), Gonzalo Barba (TotalEnergies) and Gonzalo Feito (Sungrow) will be among the key figures speaking at FES Iberia on June 24, where over 400 executives will discuss the recent blackout, grid modernization, energy storage, PPAs, regulation and energy security.
According to the latest report from international consultancy Wood Mackenzie, “Horizons – May 2025,” escalating trade tensions may significantly disrupt supply chains, increase project costs, and delay the energy transition just as the sector reaches a critical phase of expansion.
Select the sector you
want to know more about
The Ministry for Ecological Transition has positively resolved photovoltaic, wind, and energy storage projects, notably Iberdrola’s partial withdrawal from the public utility declaration for the nearly 275 MW Caparacena photovoltaic plant.
Although the European Commission plans to formally present and adopt the European Grid Package in the fourth quarter of 2025, its impact will largely depend on the ability to address the issues already identified in the EU Grid Action Plan.
The Romanian Energy Regulatory Authority (ANRE) has officially approved a framework that removes duplicate charges for stored and reinjected electricity, aligning the country with EU standards and paving the way for greater investor confidence in energy storage.