- China’s Floating Nuclear Ports Signal New Front in Global Race for Maritime Logistics
- Germany Backs €2 Billion Brazil Green Hydrogen Project as Competition for European Fuel Markets Intensifies
- SDG 7 Progress Stalls as 655 Million Remain Without Electricity Despite Record Renewable Energy Growth
- Central Asia Advances Carbon Market Ambitions as CAREC Members Seek Access to Climate Finance
Author: Anela Dokso
A new concept unveiled by Jiangnan Shipyard, a subsidiary of China State Shipbuilding Corporation, offers a glimpse into how Beijing envisions the future of maritime logistics: floating offshore hubs powered by nuclear and renewable energy that function simultaneously as container terminals, fuel production centers, and vessel charging stations. Presented at the Posidonia shipping exhibition in Greece, the concept proposes a large offshore platform capable of operating independently from national power grids, coastal infrastructure, and conventional ports. The facility would generate its own electricity, produce low carbon marine fuels, and provide energy services to vessels operating along major international shipping routes.…
Germany Backs €2 Billion Brazil Green Hydrogen Project as Competition for European Fuel Markets Intensifies
Brazil’s northeastern state of Rio Grande do Norte is seeking to position itself within the increasingly crowded global green hydrogen market, leveraging some of the world’s strongest wind resources and a consortium of major German industrial companies to support a proposed €2 billion export project aimed at European customers.
SDG 7 Progress Stalls as 655 Million Remain Without Electricity Despite Record Renewable Energy Growth
The world added renewable energy capacity at a record pace and pushed clean electricity generation above 30 percent of global supply, yet 655 million people still lived without electricity in 2024 and roughly two billion lacked access to clean cooking technologies.
Central Asia Advances Carbon Market Ambitions as CAREC Members Seek Access to Climate Finance
Carbon markets are becoming an increasingly important source of climate finance for emerging economies, yet many developing regions continue to face significant institutional, regulatory, and technical barriers to participation.
Ecopetrol Advances Power to Liquid Aviation Fuel Project as Colombia Targets Green Hydrogen Role
Colombia’s Ecopetrol and Germany’s Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) have signed an agreement to develop feasibility studies and engineering work for a pilot Power to Liquid (PtL) synthetic fuel facility in Cartagena.
Reliance and Samsung Sign $3 Billion Green Ammonia Deal as India Targets Global Hydrogen Supply Chains
The global green ammonia market is moving from early-stage pilot projects toward long-term commercial contracting, with Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) signing a 15 year supply and purchase agreement (SPA) with Samsung C&T Corporation valued at approximately $3 billion.
Google Turns to CO2 Battery Storage as Data Center Demand Tests Renewable Energy Limits
Google and Italian energy storage developer Energy Dome are advancing a 23 MW/200 MWh carbon dioxide battery project in County Offaly, Ireland, aimed at demonstrating how long duration energy storage (LDES) can support renewable heavy grids.
NatPower and Tesla Target $5B Energy Storage Expansion Across Europe With 25 GWh Battery Rollout
Energy developer NatPower and Tesla have signed an agreement to deploy 25 GWh of battery storage capacity across Italy and the United Kingdom, representing the first stage of a broader programme that could require up to $5 billion in investment.
Biomass to Hydrogen Pilot in Elche Tests Thermochemical Pathway for Circular Energy Production in Spain
A pilot project in Elche, Spain is testing whether agricultural and forestry waste can become a scalable feedstock for renewable hydrogen through thermochemical conversion.
Syntholene Energy Launches Geothermal Integrated SOEC Facility to Challenge Hydrogen Cost Structures
Syntholene Energy’s completion of a geothermal integrated Solid Oxide Electrolyzer Cell (SOEC) demonstration facility in Húsavík, Iceland introduces a technical approach that seeks to partially decouple hydrogen production from full electrical dependence by integrating geothermal heat into the process.
Subscriptions
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.
