Quest One and MasTec C&I to optimise green hydrogen production
Published by Ellie Brosnan,
Editorial Assistant
Global Hydrogen Review,
The non-exclusive strategic collaboration focuses on optimising the construction of large scale electrolysis projects. Through the partnership, Quest One and MasTec CE&I aim to collaborate on standardised and streamlined constructability concepts for industrial-scale PEM electrolysis plants to reduce overall project capital costs and risks.
Both companies believe their collaborative approach will be key to improving the green hydrogen value chain. “As green hydrogen projects scale to hundreds of megawatts, the impact of plant site construction becomes increasingly critical for enabling project bankability and financing,” said Jaryd O’Brasky, Vice President of Customer Operations at Quest One North America. “At Quest One, we believe in proactive collaboration with EPC’s to ensure our electrolyser plants are designed for optimised constructability. Our Modular Hydrogen Platform (MHP) is engineered and manufactured to maximise prefabrication and minimise on-site installation complexity. Combined with MasTec’s extensive expertise in renewable energy and infrastructure construction, our goal is to further reduce costs and schedule risks at the plant level for our customers.”
”We are excited to join forces with Quest One to advance green hydrogen solutions across North America,” said Chris McGahee, Executive Vice President of Industrial at MasTec CE&I. “Our experience in large scale construction and complex infrastructure makes this partnership a seamless fit for our commitment to sustainable energy. By enhancing our expertise in electrolyser plant construction, we are focused on reducing costs, optimising constructability, and accelerating project timelines to drive the future of green hydrogen.”
Industrial scale hydrogen production
The MHP is currently the largest PEM electrolyser in Quest One's product portfolio. Its scalable modular system makes it particularly suitable for industrial production of green hydrogen. Module blocks with an input of 10 MW can be expanded and combined to create plants with an electrolysis capacity of up to several hundred megawatts. The system is optimised for installation on preassembled skids and manufactured in the US for the North America market.
Read the article online at: https://www.globalhydrogenreview.com/hydrogen/11062025/quest-one-and-mastec-to-optimise-green-hydrogen-production/
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