GreenIron is set to begin operations at its groundbreaking green metals production plant in Sandviken, Sweden, employing a patented zero-emission process that uses green hydrogen as the reducing agent. The green hydrogen required for the process will be supplied by Norwegian Hydrogen, which recently commenced production at its plant in Norway. Initial deliveries to Sandviken are expected soon. “This partnership signifies a pivotal moment for both companies,” remarked Simen Skaare Eriksen, Chief Commercial Officer of Norwegian Hydrogen. “As GreenIron ramps up production in 2025, the volume of hydrogen required will rapidly increase, necessitating additional dedicated hydrogen production capacity.” Ulrika Molander, Chief Operating Officer of GreenIron, added, “Partnering with Norwegian Hydrogen is another essential milestone for our Sandviken launch. Green hydrogen is fundamental to GreenIron’s fossil-free, innovative metal production process.” Jens Berge, CEO of Norwegian Hydrogen, noted, “Green hydrogen has transitioned from concept to reality, delivering tangible value. This contract supports our strategy to lead in green hydrogen supply for industry partners like GreenIron, committed to reducing emissions.” This collaboration secures GreenIron’s green hydrogen supply chain as it readies for commercial production and future expansion, underscoring the shared mission of Norwegian Hydrogen and GreenIron to provide a sustainable alternative in metals production and highlight the growing role of green hydrogen in industrial applications. About Norwegian Hydrogen Norwegian Hydrogen operates across the Nordic region, focusing on green hydrogen production and distribution to meet the future needs of zero-emission fuel across various industrial and mobility sectors. Supported by key industry players, including Fortescue, Mitsui & Co., Ltd, Flakk Group, Hexagon Purus, and Tafjord, the company maintains offices in Ålesund, Oslo, Helsinki, Copenhagen, Hirtshals, and Stockholm.

GreenIron and Norwegian Hydrogen Launch Fossil-Free Metals Production with Green Hydrogen in Sweden

GreenIron is set to begin operations at its groundbreaking green metals production plant in Sandviken, Sweden, employing a patented zero-emission process that uses green hydrogen as the reducing agent. The green hydrogen required for the process will be supplied by Norwegian Hydrogen, which recently commenced production at its plant in Norway. Initial deliveries to Sandviken are expected soon.

“This partnership signifies a pivotal moment for both companies,” remarked Simen Skaare Eriksen, Chief Commercial Officer of Norwegian Hydrogen. “As GreenIron ramps up production in 2025, the volume of hydrogen required will rapidly increase, necessitating additional dedicated hydrogen production capacity.”

Ulrika Molander, Chief Operating Officer of GreenIron, added, “Partnering with Norwegian Hydrogen is another essential milestone for our Sandviken launch. Green hydrogen is fundamental to GreenIron’s fossil-free, innovative metal production process.”

Jens Berge, CEO of Norwegian Hydrogen, noted, “Green hydrogen has transitioned from concept to reality, delivering tangible value. This contract supports our strategy to lead in green hydrogen supply for industry partners like GreenIron, committed to reducing emissions.”

This collaboration secures GreenIron’s green hydrogen supply chain as it readies for commercial production and future expansion, underscoring the shared mission of Norwegian Hydrogen and GreenIron to provide a sustainable alternative in metals production and highlight the growing role of green hydrogen in industrial applications.

About Norwegian Hydrogen
Norwegian Hydrogen operates across the Nordic region, focusing on green hydrogen production and distribution to meet the future needs of zero-emission fuel across various industrial and mobility sectors. Supported by key industry players, including Fortescue, Mitsui & Co., Ltd, Flakk Group, Hexagon Purus, and Tafjord, the company maintains offices in Ålesund, Oslo, Helsinki, Copenhagen, Hirtshals, and Stockholm.

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