Hydrogen Stations in Australia
Table of Hydrogen Stations in Australia
DEALER | ADDRESS | CITY |
---|---|---|
ActewAGL | 51 Mildura St | Fyshwick |
Toyota Hydrogen Center | 494 Grieve Parade | Altona North |
BOC | 398 Tingira St | Pinkenba |
BP | Export St | Lytton |
Coregas | Five Islands Rd, Blue Scope Steel | Port Kembla |
Atco | 81 Prinsep Rd | Jandakoot |
To see more records, please click below to view the map or the list. |
Map of Hydrogen Stations in Australia
List of Hydrogen Stations in Australia
Network of Hydrogen Stations in Australia
Refuelling stations in Australia have evolved significantly from the opening of the first hydrogen station to the public to the present day. This article analyses this evolution, the projects under development and the forecasts for the opening of new stations up to 2025.
Evolution since the First Hydrogen Station
The first publicly-available hydrogen station in Australia opened in 2014 in Canberra. This station, operated by ActewAGL, marked a milestone in the transition to cleaner and more sustainable energy. Since then, there has been a gradual growth in the number of hydrogen stations in the country.
In 2018, the hydrogen station in Melbourne, developed by Toyota and the University of Melbourne's Hydrogen Energy Research Centre, became one of the most advanced facilities in the country. This station not only supplies hydrogen, but also serves as a research and development centre.
Current Projects and Forecasts for 2025
By 2024, Australia has several hydrogen stations spread across its major cities and industrial areas. Some of the most notable locations include:
- Sydney: Hyundai's hydrogen station at Macquarie Park, opened in 2020, is one of the most technologically advanced in the country.
- Brisbane: In 2021, the Queensland government opened a green hydrogen production facility in Redlands, part of a broader project to develop a hydrogen corridor in the state, including a number of hydrogen refueling stations.
- Perth: ATCO's hydrogen station at Jandakot, operational since 2019, is key to Western Australia's hydrogen supply.
- Adelaide: Tonsley Innovation District's hydrogen station, scheduled to open in 2025, will be one of the largest in the southern hemisphere.
- Hobart: Tasmania is investing in a station at Bell Bay, with plans to open in 2021. 2024, as part of its strategy to become a green hydrogen exporter.
- Darwin: A hydrogen station is planned to open in Darwin Harbour in 2025, to support the development of the hydrogen industry in northern Australia.
Major Hydrogen Station Operators in Australia
The major hydrogen refueling station operators in Australia are:
- ActewAGL: Operator of the first station in Canberra, ActewAGL plans to expand its network with new stations in New South Wales and Canberra by 2025.
- Toyota: In addition to its station in Melbourne, Toyota is collaborating on projects in Sydney and Brisbane, with plans to open new stations in 2024 and 2025.
- Hyundai: Hyundai has established stations in Sydney and Brisbane, and has plans to expand to other state capitals in the coming years.
- ATCO: Operating in Perth, ATCO is developing projects elsewhere in Western Australia and plans to open new stations by the end of 2025.
- Queensland Government: With projects such as the Hydrogen Corridor in Redlands, the Queensland government is leading initiatives to expand hydrogen infrastructure in the state.
References
- www.actewagl.com.au
- www.toyota.com.au
- www.hyundai.com.au
- www.qld.gov.au
- www.atco.com
- www.sa.gov.au
- www.tas.gov.au
- www.nt.gov.au