Author: Anela Dokso

Amid record iron ore shipments and tightening capital discipline, Fortescue has taken a sharp pivot, announcing the cancellation of two flagship green hydrogen projects in the United States and Australia.

Australia’s energy transition has reached another critical inflection point with the commissioning of the 125 MW/250 MWh Koorangie Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) in Victoria.

In 2024, 91% of new renewable energy projects worldwide delivered power at a lower cost than any new fossil fuel alternative, according to the latest data from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA).

Europe’s ambition to become a global hub for energy storage system (ESS) manufacturing is facing a sobering reality check. As the Clean Energy Associates’ (CEA) Q2 2025 ESS Supply, Technology, and Policy Report outlines, while new policy frameworks like the EU’s Clean Industrial Deal State Aid Framework (CIDSAF) are designed to accelerate domestic energy storage production, a wave of cancelled or delayed projects suggests that economic headwinds and global supply pressures are undermining Europe’s manufacturing vision.

Scotland’s electricity grid, increasingly saturated with renewable energy, is under mounting pressure from intermittency and congestion. In response, battery energy storage is becoming central to maintaining grid stability—and two new 100 MWh projects backed by Envision Energy and Field mark a notable expansion in that strategy. Envision Energy has signed supply agreements to deliver Lithium Iron Phosphate (LFP) battery systems for Field’s Holmston and Drum Farm projects, each offering 50 MW/100 MWh of capacity. Construction at Holmston in South Ayrshire began this summer, while Drum Farm, located near Keith in northern Scotland, is set to break ground in early autumn. Both are slated…

Andhra Pradesh has launched the Green Hydrogen Valley–Amaravati Declaration, setting forth 2030 as the target year to become a global hub for green hydrogen production.

French firm Lhyfe has raised €2.5 million through a public crowdfunding campaign—surpassing sector norms and introducing a novel funding approach to Europe’s decarbonization landscape.

Battolyser Systems and VDL Hydrogen Systems have joined forces to develop and commercialize what they claim will be the first fully flexible industrial electrolyzer.

Italian gas technology firm ErreDue has finalized a €3.2 million contract with Dutch company Groengas Asset BV for the supply of three hydrogen production plants totaling 2.5 MW.

For decades, hydrogen has been pitched as a clean fuel with vast potential. Its only byproduct when burned or used in fuel cells is water—offering a tantalizing route to deep decarbonization.