Responsive Image Banner

Plans to build India’s largest green hydrogen plant move forward

Larsen & Toubro's office in Faridabad Larsen & Toubro’s office in Faridabad (Imge: Batmaniacs, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons)

L&T Energy GreenTech, a subsidiary of conglomerate Larsen & Toubro (L&T), is to build what it claims will be India’s largest green hydrogen plant.

L&T, India’s largest construction company by annual revenue, will set up the plant at Indian Oil Corporation’s (IOCL) Panipat Refinery in Haryana.

It will produce green hydrogen using high-pressure alkaline electrolysers manufactured at L&T Electrolysers’ facility in Hazira, Gujarat.

L&T said the plant would operate around the clock, powered by renewable energy, although it did not give details of exactly how the plant will be powered or what it will cost to construct.

Mr Subramanian Sarma, deputy managing director & president, L&T, said, “The decision to set up India’s maiden green hydrogen plant validates our strategy to lead the nation’s energy transition. This long-term project not only deepens our partnership with IOCL but also reinforces our capability to deliver large-scale clean energy solutions. As a first mover in India’s green hydrogen space, we are proud to lay the foundation for cleaner industrial processes at scale.”

Mr Derek Shah, head – green manufacturing & development, L&T, added, “This project reflects our end-to-end green energy capabilities - from electrolyser manufacturing to execution and operation. With cutting-edge technology and a skilled team, we are confident of delivering a high-performance, zero-emission plant that sets new industry benchmarks.”

STAY CONNECTED

Receive the information you need when you need it through our world-leading magazines, newsletters and daily briefings.

Sign up

Longer reads
Update: What do world’s biggest construction firms now spend on R&D?
The world’s largest construction companies continue to spend huge sums R&D. But how much exactly?
Project report: Robot used for power plant demolition
Sarens and Tadano carry out Dutch demolition project
Are humanoid robots really coming to a construction work site near you?
Robots have been threatening to take over work on construction sites for the past several years and haven’t. Will they eventually?
CONNECT WITH THE TEAM
Andy Brown Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786224 E-mail: [email protected]
Neil Gerrard Senior Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 7355 092 771 E-mail: [email protected]
Eleanor Shefford Brand Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786 236 E-mail: [email protected]
Peter Collinson International Sales Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786220 E-mail: [email protected]
CONNECT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA
World Construction Week newsletter

World Construction Week & Construction Briefing

Global project news, expert analysis and market trends, straight to your inbox.

Sign me up