The Geopolitics of Hydrogen : : Volume 1: European Strategies in Global Perspective.

The Geopolitics of Hydrogen : : Volume 1: European Strategies in Global Perspective.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Studies in Energy, Resource and Environmental Economics Series
:
Quitzow, Rainer.
TeilnehmendeR:
Zabanova, Yana.
Place / Publishing House:Cham : : Springer,, 2024.
©2024.
Year of Publication:2024
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Studies in Energy, Resource and Environmental Economics Series
Physical Description:1 online resource (252 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • Contributors
  • Introduction
  • 1 Geopolitics of the Energy Transition
  • 2 The Emerging Role of Hydrogen in the Geopolitics of the Global Energy Transition
  • 3 The Case of Europe in the Emerging Geopolitics of Hydrogen
  • 4 Europe's Domestic Hydrogen Politics
  • 5 External Dimensions of the European Green Deal and the Role of Hydrogen
  • 6 Understanding Europe's Role in the Emerging Geopolitics of Hydrogen: The Contribution of This Volume
  • References
  • The EU in the Global Hydrogen Race: Bringing Together Climate Action, Energy Security, and Industrial Policy
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 The EU's Strategic Vision for a Hydrogen Economy
  • 3 Policies for Domestic Hydrogen Development
  • 3.1 Research and Innovation
  • 3.2 Regulation
  • 3.3 Investment Support and Production Subsidies
  • 4 External Dimensions of EU Hydrogen Policy
  • 4.1 Multilateral Governance
  • 4.2 Bilateral Hydrogen Cooperation Within EU Climate and Energy Diplomacy
  • 4.3 Cross-Border Hydrogen Trade
  • 4.4 Investing in the Hydrogen Economy in Third Countries
  • 4.5 International Repercussions of EU Hydrogen Policies
  • 5 Conclusion
  • References
  • Germany's Hydrogen Strategy: Securing Industrial Leadership in a Carbon-Neutral Economy
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Energiewende as Industrial Modernization Strategy: The Emerging Role of Hydrogen
  • 3 Germany's Outward-Oriented Hydrogen Strategy
  • 3.1 From Energy Partnerships to Hydrogen Partnerships
  • 3.2 Multilateral Engagement
  • 3.3 Promoting International Hydrogen Supply Chains
  • 3.4 International Cooperation in Hydrogen-Related Research
  • 3.5 Capacity Building and Skill Development
  • 3.6 Promoting a Sustainable Hydrogen Economy
  • 4 Conclusion
  • Annex
  • References
  • France's Hydrogen Strategy: Focusing on Domestic Hydrogen Production to Decarbonise Industry and Mobility.
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 The French Hydrogen Economy Today
  • 3 The Role of Hydrogen in French Climate and Energy Policy
  • 4 Hydrogen Strategies in France: Main Objectives and Implementation
  • 4.1 Three Government Priorities for 2030 and Several French Companies' Strategies
  • 4.2 Strategies Formulated by French Regions
  • 4.3 Elements on Infrastructure and Cross-border Trade
  • 5 External Dimensions of Hydrogen Development in France
  • 5.1 Favourable Technical and Political Conditions for France to Become a Hydrogen Exporter and a European Hub
  • 5.2 International Perspectives in French Policy Plans
  • 5.3 French Hydrogen Diplomacy at the EU Level
  • 5.4 French Diplomacy on the International Stage
  • 6 Conclusion
  • References
  • International Dimension of the Polish Hydrogen Strategy. Conditions and Potential for Future Development
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Polish Hydrogen Economy-State of Play, Potential and Challenges
  • 3 Polish Hydrogen Strategy-Key Information
  • 4 International Dimensions of the Polish Hydrogen Strategy
  • 5 Hydrogen in the Context of a Broader Polish Approach to International Energy Security
  • 6 Conclusions
  • References
  • Hydrogen Affairs in Hungary's Politically Confined Ambition
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Domestic Drivers: Enchantment with Nuclear, Natural Gas, and Solar PV
  • 3 International Approach
  • 4 Conclusion
  • References
  • Spain's Hydrogen Ambition: Between Reindustrialisation and Export-Led Energy Integration with the EU
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Domestic Development of Hydrogen
  • 2.1 A Decentralised Hydrogen Strategy
  • 2.2 Leading Sectors: Refining, Fertilisers, Steel and Synthetic Fuels
  • 2.3 Technological Development, R+D+I and Professional Skills
  • 3 External Dimension of Hydrogen in Spain
  • 3.1 The Role of Exports and the Iberian Peninsula as a Hub for Hydrogen Trade.
  • 3.2 Infrastructure: Hydrogen as a Driver for Greater Energy Integration
  • 3.3 Regulatory Diplomacy
  • 3.4 Allies and Competitors in the Hydrogen Economy
  • 4 Conclusions
  • References
  • Italian Hydrogen Policy: Drivers, Constraints and Recent Developments
  • 1 Hydrogen in Italy: In Search of a National Strategy
  • 1.1 Overview and Comparative Advantages
  • 1.2 Towards a Hydrogen Policy: Drivers and Key Pillars
  • 2 The Role of National Industrial Actors
  • 3 The International Dimension of Italian Hydrogen Policy: The Hub Concept and Beyond
  • 3.1 Political Dialogue, Research and Innovation
  • 3.2 Supply Chain Development and Overseas Financing
  • 4 Conclusions
  • References
  • Hydrogen Policy in the Netherlands: Laying the Foundations for a Scalable Hydrogen Value Chain
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 The Position of the Netherlands in the Emerging Low-Carbon Hydrogen Economy
  • 2.1 Energy Hub
  • 2.2 Industry
  • 2.3 North Sea
  • 2.4 Gas Legacy Assets
  • 3 National Hydrogen Strategy and Policy Initiatives
  • 3.1 Cluster-Based Energy Strategy
  • 3.2 Prioritized End-Use Sectors
  • 3.3 The Role of Different Forms of Hydrogen Production
  • 4 International Approach
  • 4.1 Bilateral Partnerships
  • 4.2 Multilateral Partnerships and Political Dialogue
  • 4.3 Shaping Hydrogen Infrastructure
  • 4.4 Anticipating the Stages of Development in Organising the Low-Carbon Hydrogen Economy
  • 5 More Developments in 2023
  • 6 Conclusions
  • References
  • Hydrogen Strategy of Sweden: Unpacking the Multiple Drivers and Potential Barriers to Hydrogen Development
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Domestic Hydrogen Development in Sweden
  • 2.1 The Swedish Energy Mix and Sources of Emissions
  • 2.2 Developing a Swedish Hydrogen Strategy
  • 2.3 The Swedish Government as a Driver of Hydrogen Development
  • 2.4 Industrial Interests in Hydrogen Development.
  • 2.5 Low-Carbon Electricity Mix and Different Bidding Zones
  • 2.6 Lack of Gas Infrastructure and Natural Storage for Hydrogen
  • 2.7 Summary of Opportunities and Trade-Offs
  • 3 External Dimension of Hydrogen Development in Sweden
  • 3.1 Strategic Objectives of the External Hydrogen Dimension in Sweden
  • 3.2 Lobbying for Favorable EU Hydrogen Standards
  • 3.3 External Actions of the Swedish Industry
  • 4 Conclusion
  • References
  • Norway's Hydrogen Strategy: Unveiling Green Opportunities and Blue Export Ambitions
  • 1 Background and Introduction
  • 2 Norway's Hydrogen Strategy: Internal Dimension
  • 2.1 Strategy and Policies
  • 2.2 Funding Activities and Challenges
  • 3 Norway's Hydrogen Strategy: External Dimension
  • 3.1 The EU and Norway
  • 3.2 Private Sector Involvement
  • 3.3 International Policy Dimensions
  • 3.4 International Markets, Financing, Capacity Development and Challenges
  • 4 Conclusions
  • References
  • The Geopolitics of Hydrogen in Europe: The Interplay between EU and Member State Policies
  • 1 Geopolitical Challenges of Hydrogen in the EU
  • 2 Domestic Politics and Energy Policy Legacies
  • 3 Competing Hydrogen Technology Pathways in Europe
  • 4 Prioritizing Different Types of Hydrogen Use in the EU
  • 5 Renewable Energy Deployment and Hydrogen: Up to Speed?
  • 6 Funding Hydrogen Policy in the EU: Up to the Task?
  • 7 The Politics of Connectivity: Hydrogen Infrastructure in the EU
  • 8 The Politics of International Hydrogen Trade
  • 9 European Hydrogen Politics: The Art of the Possible
  • 10 The EU in the Global Geopolitics of Hydrogen
  • Literature.

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