The Australian Hydrogen Council (AHC) and the Japan-Australia Business Co-operation Committee (JABCC) have co-hosted the first Australia-Japan meeting on hydrogen and derivatives with the aim of accelerating and increasing investment in clean energy technologies and creating a clean and resilient energy future.
During the meeting, a communique was signed by more than 26 organisations to establish a multi-stakeholder alliance focused on supporting investment, industry development and export cooperation between Australia and Japan.
The Australia-Japan meeting on hydrogen and derivatives will be held annually at the Australia-Japan business conference that alternates between the two nations. This industry-led meeting will focus on exploring ways to support investment, industry development and export cooperation between Australia and Japan. Participants will also share experiences, provide updates and future plans for the development of the hydrogen and derivatives industry.
The Australia-Japan meeting on hydrogen and derivatives is a significant development for the hydrogen industry in both countries. It represents a strong commitment from both governments and businesses to work together to accelerate the development and deployment of hydrogen technologies.
Australia and Japan are both well-positioned to be leaders in the global hydrogen industry. Australia has abundant renewable energy resources and Japan has a strong track record of innovation in energy technologies.
The collaboration between Australia and Japan on hydrogen has the potential to create significant economic benefits for both countries. It can also help to reduce carbon emissions and support the transition to a clean energy future.
The Australia-Japan meeting on hydrogen and derivatives is a positive development for the hydrogen industry in both countries. It represents a strong commitment from both governments and businesses to work together to accelerate the development and deployment of hydrogen technologies.
The collaboration between Australia and Japan on hydrogen has the potential to create significant economic benefits for both countries, as well as help to reduce carbon emissions and support the transition to a clean energy future.
