INEEL, FH2 México to Boost Green Hydrogen in Mexico

The National Institute of Electricity and Clean Energy (INEEL) and FH2 México have formalized a technical and logistical collaboration agreement with the aim of implementing and operating hydrogen-related projects, both for demonstration and promotional purposes, toward future commercialization. Under this agreement, both entities will work together in providing technical assistance, specialized consultancy, and in the dissemination and promotion of hydrogen technologies. Additionally, they will focus on connecting with other companies in the electricity sector, securing resources for the installation of a pilot project, and training specialized personnel.

The main objective is to develop and harness hydrogen projects in various applications, emphasizing that areas of technical cooperation include hydrogen production and storage, fuel cells, and the use of this energy source in electromobility and power generation.

"Green hydrogen is a key element in the transition to cleaner and more sustainable energy. The signing of this agreement with INEEL will allow us to make significant progress in the research and development of hydrogen technologies in Mexico. This collaboration strengthens our efforts to foster technological innovation and the adoption of clean energy in the country," said Andrés Caballero, Director General, FH2 México.

Meanwhile, Abigail González Díaz, Director of Mechanical Systems and Alternative Energies, INEEL, expressed her hope that this agreement will be just the beginning of many collaborations between the two organizations on low-emission hydrogen topics.

FH2 México emphasized that green hydrogen not only promises a cleaner and more sustainable future but also the opportunity to position Mexico as a global leader in clean energy technologies. The company also praised recent efforts by both the federal government and the private sector, including the publication of the Hydrogen Guidelines by SENER and the creation of the new Mexican Hydrogen Center, which will serve as the research and technological innovation arm of the Mexican Hydrogen Association (AMH2).