The North of Europe has taken center stage with marrying nuclear power to the low-carbon hydrogen sector, with utilities in Finland and Sweden revealing hydrogen initiatives. Even though only one of the announcements refers to pink hydrogen, it makes us question what the future looks like for this particular type of hydrogen. The relevant announcement is between OKG and Hynion for the supply of surplus hydrogen from the former’s nuclear operations at the Oskarshamn plant towards the latter’s hydrogen filling stations. Since 1992, OKG, owned by Uniper, has utilized electricity generated by the Oskarshamn nuclear power plant in Sweden to produce hydrogen through water electrolysis. Initially, this hydrogen served the plant’s own requirements by being added to the reactor coolant…