Author: Anela Dokso

Uzbekistan’s Saneg, owner of the Ferghana oil refinery, recently announced the sale of its hydrogen production assets to U.S.-based Air Products for $140 million.

Hydrogen Mem-Tech has announced its integration of hydrogen separators into Arda Energy’s industrial gas-to-hydrogen projects, with claims of significant improvements in efficiency and output.

Sirius Aviation and Marathon Group Australia recently announced a partnership aimed at developing zero-emission airports and integrating hydrogen technologies into aviation.

UK Energy Storage (UKEn) recently announced plans to lease land for a second underground salt cavern hydrogen storage facility in Dorset.

Namibia is positioning itself as a key player in the emerging green hydrogen sector, with the upcoming launch of the Daures Green Hydrogen Village in September 2024.

Linde Engineering’s recent delivery of a four megawatt (MW) electrolysis plant marks a significant step in Germany’s pursuit of a hydrogen-powered future. Integrated into RWE’s 14 MW pilot facility in Lingen, this project is part of the broader GET H2 Nukleus initiative. While the collaboration between Linde and RWE represents progress, it’s essential to critically examine how these developments align with Germany’s ambitious net-zero goals and whether they truly represent a scalable solution for the future. A Closer Look at the Four MW Electrolysis PlantThe newly integrated four MW electrolysis plant, based on proton exchange membrane (PEM) technology from ITM…

The recent introduction of the Coradia iLint, a hydrogen-powered train in France, has been heralded as a significant stride toward sustainable transportation. Funded by the Centre-Val de Loire region, this project is part of a broader effort to decarbonize the French rail sector.

Power to Hydrogen has raised over $18 million to scale and deploy the world’s first industrial-scale AEM electrolysis technology.

Linde Engineering’s recent agreement with Shell Deutschland GmbH to build a 100 MW renewable hydrogen plant, REFHYNE II, at the Shell Energy and Chemicals Park Rheinland in Wesseling, Germany, is being hailed as a significant stride toward decarbonization.

Next Hydrogen’s recent collaboration with the University of Minnesota (UMN) to demonstrate ammonia production from renewable energy marks a significant milestone in the company’s journey.