Air Liquide Normand'Hy: a collective adventure serving the energy transition

Published on May 02, 2025

2 minutes

Air Liquide Normand'Hy a collective adventure serving the energy transition2

In the heart of Normandy, France, a major project is coming to life. Air Liquide Normand'Hy is the Air Liquide Group's ambition to make renewable and low-carbon hydrogen a reality on a large scale, in the service of a sustainable energy future. Discover in this video the progress of this exceptional project, where innovation and technological expertise come together to build one of the world's largest production units of renewable hydrogen by electrolysis.

Air Liquide Normand'Hy is much more than a 200MW electrolyzer under construction. It is a human, technological and territorial adventure that mobilizes Air Liquide employees and an ecosystem of committed partners. This flagship project illustrates the Group's strategy of promoting hydrogen as a key solution of the energy transition, drawing on more than 60 years of expertise and a strategic partnership with Siemens Energy.

Dive into the heart of the Air Liquide Normand'Hy site and follow the arrival of the electrolyzer modules and the installation of the facilities, between technical prowess and teamwork. Read the testimonials of those involved in the project: Air Liquide employees, local partners (Caux Seine Agglo) and joint-venture partner (Siemens Energy).

 

The Air Liquide Normand'Hy electrolyzer and the new packaging site1 represent a major investment of more than 450 million euros for the decarbonization of industry and mobility on the Seine Axis, and an essential contribution to France's energy sovereignty. This forward-looking project embodies Air Liquide's commitment, through its ADVANCE strategic plan, to a more sustainable future. Its relevance has been recognized and has enabled it to obtain the support from the French government as part of the Plan de Relance and France 2030.

1 The “Axe Seine” hydrogen packaging site project has received support from the European Union and the Normandy Region to carry out technical and economic feasibility studies.

Discover more stories