Author: Anela Dokso

In a pivotal analysis, the Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) has raised concerns about the trajectory of hydrogen prices linked with carbon capture technology, suggesting potential hurdles in achieving the ambitious clean energy goals set by the Biden administration for 2031.

Ineos Automotive, a global player in the hydrogen space, envisions a significant role for hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles in the future of Australian transportation.

Aerospace Technology Institute (ATI), with the backing of the UK government, is propelling the development of FlyZero—an aircraft that aspires to circumnavigate the globe without the need for refueling.

Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. (Adnoc) and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI) have officially entered a strategic collaboration agreement. This partnership sets the stage for advancing carbon-neutral solutions and fostering the development of low carbon energy supply chains within the energy sector.

China’s State Power Investment Corp (SPIC) has unveiled a groundbreaking investment plan of 42 billion yuan ($5.85 billion) in northeast China. The investment is earmarked for the production of fuel derived from hydrogen generated through wind power, marking a significant leap in the country’s renewable energy landscape.

Lhyfe, a global leader in green and renewable hydrogen production, joins forces with AREC Occitanie to inaugurate the Lhyfe Occitanie site. This facility stands as a pivotal element in the Occitanie H2 Corridor project.

Korean-based VINSSEN, renowned for its expertise in electric and hydrogen hybrid propulsion systems, has accomplished a successful trial and delivery of a hydrogen fuel cell system. The trial project, a collaboration with key industry players, marks a significant milestone in exploring the potential of hydrogen as a viable marine fuel.

European Union (EU) has reached a provisional deal to implement simplified hydrogen market design rules until 2033.

Capital Energy and Waila Energy plan to construct a hydrogen production plant in Caspe, backed by an impressive budget of nearly 700 million euros.

In a setback for the global green hydrogen landscape, the world’s largest green hydrogen project, Sinopec’s 260MW Kuqa facility in Xinjiang, northwest China, is reportedly operating at less than a third of its installed capacity. This revelation comes as research from BloombergNEF (BNEF) sheds light on various issues, including missing safety features and lower-than-promised efficiencies.