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Corinth Pipeworks has announced its participation in the Greece–North Macedonia Natural Gas Interconnector, a milestone project that strengthens regional energy security, enhances cross-border connectivity, and supports the transition to a low-carbon energy future.

The joint venture is dedicated to the development of the BarMar, Project of Common Interest (PCI), the renewable hydrogen pipeline that will connect Barcelona, Spain, to Marseille, France - a key part of the H2med project, alongside the CelZa project.

The planned capacity of the pipeline is up to 5 million tpy of crude oil, while its length on the Serbian side will be 113 km.

In the initial phase, the terminal will be used to import liquefied natural gas, using Strohm’s TCP, with the pipe being repurposed for liquid carbon dioxide transport at a later stage.

The partnership aims to support investments in production and infrastructure such as gas compressors, increasing the amount of pipeline gas coming to Europe and thus ensuring the continent’s security of supply.

Corinth Pipeworks secures strategic role in Italy’s Adriatica pipeline project.

The UK-Germany Hydrogen Corridor project would consist of two offshore pipeline sections – the first starting from the UK mainland, linking to the second, GASCADE’s AquaDuctus pipeline project, which connects to the German mainland.

Penspen secures multi-million-pound contract to advance groundbreaking HyNet CO2 pipeline project.

When the tanks are full, the liquefied carbon dioxide will be loaded onto a dedicated carrier from Royal Wagenborg and shipped to the INEOS Nini platform in the Danish North Sea. From there, it will be safely injected via pipeline into subsurface reservoirs approximately 1800 m beneath the seabed for permanent storage.

The energy industry is braced for short-term uncertainty caused by global instability, but remains optimistic in the long-term, according to DNV’s annual Energy Industry Insights survey.