Author: Anela Dokso

The emergence of green hydrogen as a cornerstone of European Union (EU) industrial policy signifies a concerted effort to transition toward climate neutrality by 2050.

In an effort to bolster grid stability in the Netherlands, a second massive battery storage system supplied by Rolls-Royce is set to begin operation in Zeewolde by 2026.

Plug Power’s Woodbine, Georgia hydrogen facility achieved a remarkable milestone by producing 300 metric tons of liquid hydrogen—the highest monthly output from the plant since its inception in January 2024.

ULEMCo is tackling one of the biggest challenges in decarbonizing construction—providing efficient hydrogen refuelling solutions for off-road and infrastructure-scarce environments—at a time when the sector accounts for nearly 39% of global carbon emissions.

The Department of Energy (DOE) has rescinded 24 previously awarded clean energy demonstration projects totaling more than $3.7 billion in federal funding.

A new study led by the Technical University of Munich (TUM), in collaboration with the University of Oxford and ETH Zurich, has found that only 2% of 10,000 African locations assessed would be economically viable for exporting green hydrogen to Europe—and only if bolstered by significant European policy guarantees.

Tasmania’s ambitions to become a global exporter of green hydrogen are gaining traction as the state government names Bell Bay Power Fuels as the provisional proponent for its flagship Green Hydrogen Hub.

Indian Oil Corporation’s (IOCL) decision to construct the country’s largest green hydrogen facility—targeting 10,000 tonnes per year by 2027—marks a pivotal step in the decarbonization of India’s refinery sector.

Arctech has signed a strategic agreement with India’s ACME Cleantech Solutions to supply 175 MWp of solar trackers for a landmark green ammonia project in Duqm, Oman.

Spain is intensifying its green hydrogen ambitions with a €3 billion national pipeline network, designed to link production hubs with industrial demand centers. Central to this effort is engineering firm Ayesa Ingeniería, recently selected by Enagás to support both the basic and detailed engineering of several pipeline sections.