The Biden-Harris Administration has released the U.S. National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap, presenting a comprehensive plan to accelerate the production, processing, delivery, storage, and use of clean hydrogen as a versatile and low-carbon energy carrier.
The Japanese government has given its approval to a plan that will see an investment of 15 trillion yen ($107 billion) in public and private funds over the next 15 years to accelerate the production and supply of low-emission hydrogen.
Germany’s economy ministry has granted approval for the early implementation of the Electrolysis Corridor East Germany project, which aims to establish four large-scale electrolysers with a combined capacity of 210 MW for the production of green hydrogen on an industrial scale.
German-Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (GPCCI) and the National Power Corp. (Napocor) have joined forces to conduct a feasibility study on the utilization of green hydrogen and fuel cell technologies in off-grid areas.
According to Debasish Purohit, co-head of investment banking for Bank of America in India, the Indian green energy sector is poised to attract investments of up to $800 billion over the next decade.
Tabernas, a region in Spain, is poised to become a hub of sustainable energy transformation through the ambitious Nascar project led by Innde Cetaer, a local company with 100% Almerian capital.
In a recent ‘Fortune 500 Open Innovation Roundtable,’ the Korea International Trade Association (KITA) and the Korea Development Bank (KDB) engaged in discussions with prominent companies including BP, Ford, and HP to explore innovation in the fields of hydrogen and nuclear power.
Colombia has set ambitious goals to become a significant producer and exporter of green hydrogen by 2030.
Bell Bay Powerfuels, a partnership between Abel Energy and Iberdrola Australia, has announced plans to redevelop the decommissioned Bell Bay Power Station in northern Tasmania into a large-scale, renewables-based hydrogen and green methanol facility.
Cranfield seeks funding to develop hydrogen-powered aircraft Aerospace Solutions plans to raise £30 million ($37.19 million) this year to construct hydrogen-powered electric aircraft. The UK-based business, which was established when Cranfield University was spun off, is in negotiations with a number of investors and plans to introduce the aircraft as early as 2026. Cranfield intends to use the money to create a demonstration aircraft in the air and to begin developing the final product. Paul Hutton, CEO of Cranfield Aerospace Solutions, stated: “It will give us runway until the end of 2024.” Charbone attends Cresent Street Grand Prix Festival Charbone…
