Author: Anela Dokso

Oman has emerged as a potential vanguard in green hydrogen production, leveraging both its strategic geographic positioning and abundant solar and wind resources.

The geographic dispersion of renewable energy installations often leads to challenges in integrating hydrogen production facilities with existing energy grids. Notably, the current lack of a robust hydrogen market framework escalates operational risks and discourages investment from private and international stakeholders. Moreover, China’s focus on solar and wind energy—key inputs for green hydrogen—necessitates strategic investment in grid infrastructure to accommodate fluctuations in renewable power supply. Without such adjustments, overcapacity issues could arise, potentially undermining the economic benefits of transitioning to hydrogen-based systems. A data-backed analysis indicates that integrating high levels of renewable energy into the national grid requires up to…

The global green hydrogen market is evolving at an unprecedented pace, catalyzed by ambitious targets set by countries and corporations alike.

In a move that exemplifies Emirates SkyCargo’s commitment to sustainable logistics, the Dubai-based air freight operator is set to integrate hydrogen-powered trucks into its ground fleet by early 2026.

The recent selection of Hyliko by MT Aerospace to supply hydrogen trucks for operations at French Guiana’s Space Center marks a critical shift towards sustainable logistics in space exploration.

The automotive sector, in its race to combat climate change, juggles between electric and alternative energy technologies. Toyota, recognized for its investment in hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles, finds itself under scrutiny.

India has allocated 450,000 metric tons (MT) of green hydrogen projects in the first quarter, marking a significant step in its target of achieving energy independence and reducing carbon emissions.

The expert panel discussion titled “Green Hydrogen: Perspectives and Challenges” was successfully held at the Europe House in Sarajevo, organized by the Association for Green Hydrogen and Renewable Energy Sources “UzH2OIE.”

Asian Development Bank (ADB) has approved $104 million in funding directed towards Georgia’s inaugural energy storage facility and pioneering green hydrogen development.

In an era where decarbonization strategies are crucial for industrial transformation, Next Hydrogen Solutions Inc.’s receipt of a $5 million working capital debt facility from Export Development Canada (EDC) stands as a strategic milestone.