Norway’s Höegh LNG is rebranding to reflect its focus beyond liquefied natural gas terminals and towards energy transition infrastructure. The Erik Nyheim-led company will moving forward be called Höegh Evi (energy vector infrastructure) with a new logo and visual identity. Höegh Evi has been working on new floating infrastructure for ammonia and hydrogen, as well as carbon transport and storage, in addition to LNG. Earlier this year, the company inked a deal with German terminal operator Deutsche ReGas to develop a hydrogen import terminal in the industrial port of Lubmin on the German Baltic Sea coast. Planned to be in operation from early 2026, it will be the world’s first floating import terminal for the industrial-scale conversion of green ammonia to green hydrogen. It will produce around 30,000 tons of hydrogen per year that will be fed into the network via the existing feed-in point at the Deutsche ReGas terminal in Lubmin. “In a world of rapid change and evolving energy demands, customers need a partner to help them balance today’s energy security needs with tomorrow’s clean energy ambitions. Höegh Evi will continue to be a leading provider of floating LNG infrastructure while we are also applying our skills and experience to bring marine infrastructure for clean molecules into operation by the end of this decade,” said Höegh Evi president and CEO Nyheim. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1_95_0_1_2'); }); TagsNorway