Author: Anela Dokso
The global push for green hydrogen as a clean energy solution is gaining momentum, with countries like Spain aiming to become major producers.
Namibia’s desert landscape is set to become the site of a groundbreaking project for the production of green hydrogen on a massive scale.
Yamaha, a prominent player in the automotive industry, is throwing its weight behind hydrogen as a clean and viable option for achieving carbon neutrality.
Porsche, renowned for its high-performance sports cars, has made a substantial investment in Chilean e-fuel production.
Green hydrogen, produced through the process of electrolysis using renewable energy sources, holds immense promise as a renewable energy solution.
In a bid to accelerate decarbonization efforts, Toyota is pushing the boundaries of automotive innovation by developing a liquid hydrogen-fueled car.
Hydrogen firm Thyssenkrupp Nucera has made a successful market debut on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, completing Germany’s largest initial public offering (IPO) of the year.
RWE, Mitsui, and the Port of Tilbury have joined forces to develop an innovative hydrogen project at the Port of Tilbury in Essex, UK.
Australia’s federal government has provided further details about the A$2 billion Hydrogen Headstart program, aiming to target 1000MW of electrolyser capacity by 2030.
Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) is considering the establishment of green hydrogen generation units in Tamil Nadu and Kerala, as part of its proposed investments worth ₹54,000 crore. The PSU oil major is in talks with the state governments and is seeking support in terms of land and electricity for the project.
