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Xodus Engineering Signs MOU for 1GW Green Hydrogen Project in Western Australia

By December 1, 2022 3   min read  (408 words)

December 1, 2022 |

Fuel Cells Works, With an expected electrolyzer capacity of up to 1,000 MW, Xodus will design a sizable export-scale green hydrogen project in the Midwest of Western Australia.

With an expected electrolyzer capacity of up to 1,000 MW, Xodus will design a sizable export-scale green hydrogen project in the Midwest of Western Australia.

This project, called MercurHy, will be built gradually so that the green hydrogen market has enough time to develop and profit from price drops on electrolyzers.

In Phase 1, 150 MW of power will be produced, in Phase 2, 500 MW of power will be generated, and in Phase 3, a gigawatt of power will be produced.

As director of Xodus, Stephen Swindell explains that the company has been leading this initiative since its inception, now bringing in partners for success.

As a result of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed by Xodus and VRX Silica Ltd, a pure-play silica sand company, Xodus intends to manufacture solar panels locally to meet domestic and international demands. In addition to claiming support from local landowners and the state government, the consultant has advanced discussions with other potential offakers as well. Currently in the investor engagement phase, this agreement is in the investor engagement stage.

Among the project’s goals, says Swindell, are the advancement of the supply chain, the reduction of technological risks, as well as the reduction of costs.

With an expected electrolyzer capacity of up to 1,000 MW, Xodus will design a sizable export-scale green hydrogen project in the Midwest of Western Australia.

This project, called MercurHy, will be built gradually so that the green hydrogen market has enough time to develop and profit from price drops on electrolyzers.

In Phase 1, 150 MW of power will be produced, in Phase 2, 500 MW of power will be generated, and in Phase 3, a gigawatt of power will be produced.

As director of Xodus, Stephen Swindell explains that the company has been leading this initiative since its inception, now bringing in partners for success.

As a result of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed by Xodus and VRX Silica Ltd, a pure-play silica sand company, Xodus intends to manufacture solar panels locally to meet domestic and international demands. In addition to claiming support from local landowners and the state government, the consultant has advanced discussions with other potential offakers as well. Currently in the investor engagement phase, this agreement is in the investor engagement stage.

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Among the project’s goals, says Swindell, are the advancement of the supply chain, the reduction of technological risks, as well as the reduction of costs.

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