- South Wales Emerges as UK Leader in Circular Construction Economy
- EU Hydrogen Pipeline Push Faces €80 Billion Credibility Crisis
- Vattenfall Secures 100 MW Capacity in Netherlands’ Largest Standalone Battery Tolling Deal
- Monash Graphene Architecture Narrows Gap Between Supercapacitors and Battery Storage
Author: Anela Dokso
Uniper and thyssenkrupp Uhde Advance Europe’s Hydrogen Import Infrastructure with Ammonia Cracking Partnership
Europe’s hydrogen economy is taking a decisive step forward as Uniper and thyssenkrupp Uhde have formalized a framework agreement to deploy large-scale ammonia cracking technology.
UAE-based investment firm Bin Zayed International (BZI) has assumed the lead investor role in a 200MW green hydrogen project in Terengganu, Malaysia, partnering with local developer Nova Re Suria (NRES).
Thyssenkrupp Nucera’s EBIT Turns Positive, but 93% Drop in Hydrogen Orders Signals Difficult 2026
Thyssenkrupp Nucera’s latest preliminary results offer a snapshot of a sector caught between long-term climate ambitions and short-term investment caution.
Spain’s push to anchor itself as a leading hydrogen producer gained new traction this week, as the Ministry for the Ecological Transition confirmed EUR 126.4 million in operating subsidies for two electrolyzer projects totaling 160 MW, installations that narrowly missed financing in the second European Hydrogen Bank (EHB) auction due to exhausted EU funds.
As Southeast Asia’s packaging waste volumes continue to rise—driven by rapid urbanization, growing consumption, and limited recycling infrastructure, policymakers and industry leaders are intensifying efforts to develop systems that can shift the region toward a functional circular economy.
ENGIE has won its first large-scale battery energy storage system (BESS) project in India, marking a strategic entry into one of the world’s fastest-growing renewable energy markets.
Germany’s grid operators are processing an unprecedented surge in applications for large battery storage systems, many exceeding 100 MW, yet projects continue to advance only in strict chronological order.
Singapore’s energy and chemicals sector accounts for one of the country’s most emissions-intensive industrial clusters, with the energy and chemicals hub on Jurong Island alone representing a significant share of national industrial output and CO₂ emissions. As regional hydrogen demand begins to crystallize, the government has signaled a preference for low-carbon hydrogen pathways that can be integrated into existing refining and petrochemical assets rather than relying solely on renewable-powered electrolysis, which remains constrained by land and resource limitations. The latest move in that direction is a newly signed memorandum of understanding between Air Liquide Singapore and Aster Chemicals and Energy,…
South Korea Accelerates Green Hydrogen Pilots as It Seeks Domestic Electrolyzer Competitiveness
South Korea’s latest move to expand green hydrogen production arrives at a time when global electrolyzer deployment is surging, growing more than 400% between 2022 and 2024, according to IEA data.
EU’s New Bioeconomy Strategy Faces Criticism for Sidestepping Resource Limits and Failing to Curb Biomass Misuse
Europe consumes resources at a rate far beyond what its ecosystems can regenerate, and the European Commission’s newly released Bioeconomy Strategy, expected to guide policy through 2030, does little to shift that trajectory.
Subscriptions
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.
