Author: Anela Dokso

The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has been chosen by the US Department of Energy (DOE) Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E) program to lead research on enhanced natural hydrogen production.

First Hydrogen has conducted successful field testing of its hydrogen-powered fuel cell vehicle (FCEV).

Shanghai gets hydrogen & fuel cell inspection and testing base At the Jiading Hydrogen Port, Shanghai’s first third-party hydrogen and fuel cell testing and research and development public service platform has been built. It covers technologies like fuel cell vehicles, engines, stacks, and essential components, and the associated laboratories are scheduled to be gradually put into use. Located in Shanghai, the base is called the Shanghai Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Inspection and Testing Base. It is about 50mu in size and has auxiliary testing buildings, hydrogen vehicle testing buildings, and hydrogen component testing buildings, with a total construction area of…

Saudi Arabia and Mauritania have recently entered a framework agreement aimed at exploring opportunities and sharing expertise in the fields of electricity, renewable energy, and clean hydrogen.

The Netherlands has recently received the final approval for a project aiming to heat homes using green hydrogen.

Hydrogen has emerged as a frontrunner in discussions surrounding clean energy solutions, yet recent research reveals a complex relationship between hydrogen and fossil fuels.

California-based Thiozen, a spin-off of the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), has achieved a significant milestone in the hydrogen energy sector.

This week, a delegation from Belgium made headlines in Namibia with the unveiling of plans for Africa’s inaugural hydrogen-powered ship.

The Port of Oakland recently marked a significant milestone with the official dedication of the NorCal ZERO project, aimed at deploying 30 Hyundai XCIENT Class 8 hydrogen fuel cell electric trucks (FCETs) in Northern California.

The Port of Antwerp-Bruges has unveiled plans to construct a €250 million hydrogen and ammonia export terminal at Namibia’s Port of Walvis Bay within the next three to five years.