Kawasaki Heavy Industries has held a groundbreaking ceremony for a 50-tonne-per-day hydrogen liquefaction plant at its Ohshima Island liquid hydrogen facility, which is set to become Japan’s largest when completed in 2028. Demonstration operation is planned from 2030, positioning the plant to validate liquid hydrogen as an energy carrier for large-scale, long-distance hydrogen transport at around minus 253 degrees Celsius. Backed by NEDO and built with joint-venture partner JSE, the project anchors Japan’s broader liquid hydrogen import and bunkering supply chain.
This is an editorial summary written by Xinray Technology. All rights to the original report belong to Sina Finance (via CHC Hydrogen Conference).
Reactors, Tanks & Process Vessels
Xinray Technology fabricates stainless steel and glass-lined reactors, jacketed and mixing vessels and storage tanks for chemical, pharmaceutical and food processing plants.