Author: Anela Dokso

EU’s hydrogen quotas have begun to demonstrate their effectiveness, as evidenced by recent developments in the hydrogen sector in Germany and the Netherlands.

Wärtsilä’s latest test data on its 4-stroke ammonia-fueled engine indicates a greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction of up to 90% compared to conventional diesel engines, pushing the technology into closer alignment with the IMO’s mid-century decarbonization targets.

In a high-level diplomatic meeting, Egypt and Sweden outlined a joint roadmap for renewable integration, energy storage, and cross-border grid interconnection—yet critical challenges remain.

The opening of Europe’s most powerful hydrogen refuelling station in Düsseldorf, with a daily capacity of 5 tonnes, marks a new phase in Germany’s effort to scale hydrogen mobility.

China’s CHN Energy Guohua Energy Investment has started delivery of green hydrogen from Hebei to Beijing—an operational milestone that reveals as much about the technical feasibility of hydrogen logistics as it does about the systemic gaps still confronting China’s clean transport goals.

As Germany scrambles to secure scalable sources of low-carbon hydrogen, a new joint initiative between thyssenkrupp Uhde and Uniper signals a pivot to ammonia cracking as a viable solution.

HORIBA India’s new collaboration with the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IIT Delhi) raises the stakes for homegrown research aimed at decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors.

ABB’s new Battery Energy Storage Systems-as-a-Service (BESS-as-a-Service) model represents a strategic shift toward OpEx-based clean technology adoption, targeting the commercial and industrial (C&I) segments that remain underpenetrated despite significant decarbonization pressure.

As the global conversation around decarbonization intensifies, hydrogen emerges as a pivotal player. However, its successful integration into industrial sectors hinges on resolving key challenges. According to recent discussions at the BloombergNEF Summit in Munich, the adoption of hydrogen and the broader decarbonization of industries necessitate strategic government incentives, demand generation, and infrastructure development—a trifecta echoed by eight out of eight panelists at this event. Market Dynamics of Hydrogen Infrastructure A prime focus is the development of a reliable hydrogen infrastructure, such as Germany’s proposed hydrogen pipeline core network or “Kernnetz.” This infrastructure is crucial not only for Germany but…

A $550 million infrastructure project at Oman’s Port of Duqm is positioning the Gulf as a serious contender in the global race to scale low-carbon industrial supply chains, with Investcorp’s infrastructure arm, AIIP, taking a central role.