Plug Power and BASF have formalized a cooperation agreement that could sharpen the competitive edge of hydrogen liquefaction facilities. The partnership positions BASF’s DeOxo and Sorbead® Air technologies as key components within Plug Power’s hydrogen liquefaction plant portfolio.
Author: Anela Dokso
Amid rising geopolitical and climate pressures, the United Kingdom has secured a Green Industrial Partnership with Norway aimed at accelerating the deployment of clean energy across the North Sea.
Malaysia’s ambition to become a regional leader in hydrogen technology took a tangible step forward with the launch of its first Mobile Hydrogen Refuelling Station (MHRS) in Precinct 2, Putrajaya.
Clean Power Hydrogen (CPH2) has completed the final site acceptance test of its MFE110 electrolyser at Northern Ireland Water’s (NIW) wastewater treatment facility in Belfast, marking the first commercial-scale deployment of its membrane-free electrolyser (MFE) technology.
ITM Power has been selected by Uniper to supply electrolysis equipment for the Humber H2ub® (Green) project—a 120 MW green hydrogen facility planned at Uniper’s Killingholme site.
Statkraft will cease the development of new green hydrogen projects, citing mounting uncertainty in the hydrogen market.
The second day of the Renewable South 2025 conference in Mostar continued with a full agenda of expert-led presentations and panel discussions, delving deeper into the technical, regulatory, and social dimensions of Southeast Europe’s energy transition.
Sweden’s ambitions to become a global leader in fossil-free steel are gaining momentum as Thyssenkrupp Nucera prepares to deliver electrolysers to Stegra’s flagship hydrogen-powered steel plant in Boden.
As pressure mounts to decarbonize international shipping, a coalition of seven environmental and industry organizations has urged the European Commission to address critical gaps left by recent International Maritime Organization (IMO) decisions.
Plug Power has closed the first tranche of a $525 million secured term loan facility, strengthening its financial position as it ramps up investment in its green hydrogen infrastructure. The $210 million drawdown, announced May 6, marks a significant liquidity injection and comes at a time when capital access is increasingly critical for hydrogen sector players navigating rising operational and deployment costs.