Author: Anela Dokso

A recent analysis by the European Court of Auditors highlights significant shortcomings in the European Union’s efforts to meet its emission reduction goals, putting the Green Deal’s ambitious hydrogen rules under scrutiny.

The energy landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by rising concerns over fossil fuel dependency and environmental impacts.

The discussion around adopting nuclear energy options in Croatia, including small modular reactors (SMRs), is becoming increasingly pertinent for the nation’s authorities and energy stakeholders.

The UK’s decision to overhaul its power grid queue demonstrates a strategic shift aimed at accelerating decarbonization efforts.

StormFisher Hydrogen has secured a $50 million commitment from Hy24’s Clean Hydrogen Infrastructure Fund, the world’s largest low-carbon hydrogen asset manager.

With the flick of a switch, Austria has become home to its largest battery installation, marking a significant milestone in the nation’s energy storage capabilities.

Waaree Renewable Technologies Limited has been awarded a significant engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contract by Continuum Green Energy Limited in India.

Staffordshire’s burgeoning battery energy storage sector is under scrutiny as the local commissioner Ben Adams raises concerns over potential risks associated with these facilities.

An international team from Peking University and Cardiff University has unveiled a catalytic technology that produces hydrogen without direct CO2 emissions at source—an advancement that could significantly impact the green hydrogen economy. This development is not merely a laboratory innovation; it represents an actionable step toward de-fossilization in the chemical industry. The newly established method diverges from conventional hydrogen production, typically marred by high-energy demands and substantial CO2 emissions. Traditionally reliant on fossil fuels, hydrogen production has been a paradox, touted for its potential environmental benefits while encumbered by its carbon-heavy methodologies. Approximately 96% of global hydrogen is derived from…

Toyota Motor Corporation has unveiled its third-generation fuel cell system, marking substantial enhancements across performance metrics and cost-effectiveness. Anticipated for release post-2026 in major markets, including Japan, Europe, North America, and China, this innovation is engineered to cater to both commercial vehicles and passenger cars alike, according to official Toyota statements. Empirical data suggests that the updated fuel cell system offers up to twice the durability of its predecessor, reaching a benchmark comparable to conventional diesel engines. Such a feature is particularly vital for heavy-duty commercial vehicles where engine endurance is critical. Moreover, the advancements in fuel efficiency are noteworthy,…