Hydrogen firm Infinite Green Energy enters administration

Rendered image of solar farm with wind turbines in background
Rendered image of the Arrowsmith hydrogen project

Australian hydrogen developer Infinite Green Energy (IGE) has entered administration the day before an application for a winding up order was due to be heard before the Western Australian (WA) Supreme Court, according to Argus Media.

Related article: Infinite Green to co-develop hydrogen project in Italy

IGE had been fighting an application filed by plaintiff DD Investment WA, a privately-owned company, to appoint liquidators because of unpaid debts.

The company’s Arrowsmith project in WA, aimed at developing fuel for the transport sector, was supposed to produce 23t/d of green hydrogen with stage 1 of its scheme.

IGE’s plans included a 100MW alkaline electrolyser and 40t/d liquefaction system with first output in late 2027-28. It would later scale up to 42t/d in stage 2, with South Korean engineering company Samsung C&T backing plans in 2023 for an eventual 100,000t/yr of production.

Related article: Aussie battery firm Redflow enters voluntary administration

KordaMentha’s Richard Tucker and Jared Palandri have been appointed administrators of the company and nine of its associated entities.

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