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Jan 30, 2026 - Solar desert power: Inside China`s mega farm

Jan 30, 2026 - A Wisconsin nuclear power plant along Lake Michigan may restart

Jan 30, 2026 - Experts divided on how a large nuclear reactor might impact the province

Jan 29, 2026 - The World`s Largest Power Plant Is Hidden Inside a Mountain

Jan 29, 2026 - Australia hits power demand record as renewables pass 50% milestone

Jan 29, 2026 - Sky-High Wind Turbines

Jan 27, 2026 - Britain`s energy wake-up call

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Jan 8, 2026 - Germany`s Grid Is Breaking Green Hydrogen Economics

Germany is often held up as the blueprint for green hydrogen success. Strong policy support. Industrial demand. Advanced infrastructure. And yet, projects like GET H2 Nukleus reveal a harder truth: green hydrogen economics are not decided by electrolyzers or pipelines. They are decided by grid congestion, curtailment, and utilization risk.
In this video, we break down what Germany`s grid reality teaches us about why green hydrogen struggles to scale economically—even in one of the most advanced power systems in the world. We look at how redispatch, constrained transmission, and unpredictable electricity access quietly undermine electrolyzer utilization, inflate hydrogen costs, and stall projects before final investment decision.
This is not a technology failure. It`s a systems failure.
If you`re a developer, consultant, investor, or policymaker evaluating hydrogen projects, this video explains why modeling average electricity prices is not enough—and why grid access must be treated as a first-order economic variable, not a footnote.