Author: Anela Dokso

At H2 MEET 2025, South Korea–based GPhilos presented one of the more assertive performance claims in the green hydrogen sector: producing 1 kg of hydrogen using under 50 kWh of electricity.

At H2MEET, where hydrogen compression is often framed as a race toward higher pressures and larger systems, Koder Engineering presented a quieter but more technically deliberate proposition: hydrogen compression controlled by airflow, engineered around purity rather than brute force.

At every major hydrogen conference, the spotlight usually goes to electrolyzer giants and megawatt-scale system integrators. Yet at H2 MEET 2025, one of the most technically revealing conversations happened far from the mainstage, inside a modest booth belonging to SHINSUNG C&T, a company specializing in something few people outside the engineering bubble talk about, the components inside the electrolyzer stack.

At a moment when the hydrogen sector is shifting from demonstrations to certified, real-world deployment, H2 MEET 2025 in Korea underscored how quickly technical expectations are rising.

The 2025 World Hydrogen Expo opened with a signal of where the industry believes future competitiveness will come from: advanced technologies capable of lowering system costs, improving operational reliability, and enabling real-world deployment.

The hydrogen sector’s potential to revolutionize the energy landscape is theoretically vast, yet practical deployment continues to lag. Martin Tengler, Head of Hydrogen at BloombergNEF, elucidates the critical barriers stalling hydrogen’s progress and outlines the essential criteria, termed “policy stars,” that must align to truly harness the element’s promise. In a recent discourse at the BloombergNEF Forum in Tokyo, Tengler highlighted the precarious status of global hydrogen deployment. At the heart of the issue lies the misalignment of five strategic pillars, characterized as the “5 stars” of hydrogen strategy. These include a comprehensive strategy with clear targets, financial backing, especially…

The World Hydrogen Expo 2025 opened today at KINTEX with a ceremony underscoring Korea’s intent to position hydrogen within its broader industrial and mobility strategy.

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 latest preliminary results offer a snapshot of a sector caught between long-term climate ambitions and short-term investment caution.