Canada’s federal government has committed to providing substantial financial support to a second green hydrogen project in Atlantic Canada.
Author: Anela Dokso
TECO 2030 and Umoe Mandal have officially submitted the documentation package for an approval in principle application of the world’s first fuel cell high-speed vessel design to the Norwegian Maritime Authority.
Korean automaker Hyundai has entered into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with KD Transportation and SK E&S to provide 1,000 hydrogen buses by 2027.
Horizon Fuel Cell Group, a pioneering force in the hydrogen sector, has unveiled a technology in Anion Exchange Membranes (AEM), marking a significant leap toward achieving the coveted $1/kg green hydrogen production cost at scale.
Egypt has signed seven Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs), worth around $40 billion, with international developers for the development of green hydrogen and renewable energy.
North West Hydrogen Alliance (NWHA) has unveiled a comprehensive study indicating that the demand for low carbon hydrogen in North West England could drive up to 2GW of hydrogen production by 2030.
Italian high school adds green hydrogen boiler In the EU’s educational system, the first green hydrogen-powered boiler was installed in the Antonio Meucci high school in Carpi, Italy. This ground-breaking project, launched by Coopservice on January 20, 2023, uses solar energy to power the chemical process of electrolysis, which splits water into oxygen and hydrogen. The end result is a zero-emission heating source for the winter. The effectiveness of green hydrogen in comparison to electric heat pumps for household heating is a topic of contention among specialists, despite its potential to reduce CO2 emissions by 717 tons per year. 2024…
UK Government has announced substantial funding for seven hydrogen fuel projects across the nation, totaling £21 million. This initiative underscores the government’s commitment to advancing domestic hydrogen production and embracing clean energy solutions as part of its net zero agenda.
The surge in federal subsidies and investments aimed at advancing hydrogen fuel production in the United States is encountering growing scrutiny as concerns mount over its actual environmental impact.
The United States Treasury’s proposed hourly matching rules for green hydrogen production, aimed at qualifying for the top rate of the $3/kg production tax credit (PTC), have sparked debates regarding their potential impact on the cost, efficiency, and carbon intensity of hydrogen production in the country.