Sungrow Hydrogen has signed an agreement with ACME Group to supply hydrogen production equipment for Oman’s 320 MW green ammonia project. This project focuses on producing hydrogen using water electrolysis, powered by renewable energy.
Under the agreement, Sungrow Hydrogen will deliver multiple sets of 1000Nm³/h alkaline (ALK) water electrolysis equipment. The equipment will enable green hydrogen production for the project, which aims to produce 300 tonnes of green ammonia per day during its first phase. Delivery of the equipment is scheduled for completion by 2025, with operations set to begin in 2026.
The project is a central part of ACME Group’s plans to develop green energy in the Middle East. It also represents Sungrow Hydrogen’s entry into large-scale projects in the region. The company’s recent developments in hydrogen production technology, including automated assembly lines and international certifications, were highlighted in the announcement.
In addition to the ACME project, Oman has been working on other renewable energy initiatives. The Duqm Refinery is developing a green hydrogen project in collaboration with European and local companies, with plans to use hydrogen for fuel production and industrial purposes. Another project by Hyport Duqm focuses on creating green hydrogen using solar and wind power.
The Omani government is also supporting renewable energy efforts. It has identified key zones for solar and wind projects, aiming to transition toward cleaner energy sources. The Ibri II solar plant, operational since 2021, is one example. It has a capacity of 500 MW and supplies power to homes and businesses in the region.
Oman’s renewable energy projects are part of a broader effort to diversify its economy and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. These initiatives aim to position Oman boost its energy transition.
