Author: Anela Dokso

EnBW board member Georg Stamatelopoulos has proposed the use of “blue hydrogen” as a first step towards a quick switch from natural gas to hydrogen in the energy supply.

Hydrogen has been touted as the fuel of the future because it is clean and efficient, with no carbon dioxide or air pollutants emitted during burning, and the only waste produced is water.

Linde has secured a long-term arrangement to deliver green hydrogen to Evonik, a leading specialty chemicals manufacturer.

The consortium De Nederlandse Hydrostof Delta has presented a plan to increase Dutch autonomy in the field of hydrogen.

In 1981, Kawasaki Heavy Industries made history by being the first company to manufacture a methane tanker. Now, over 40 years later, the Japanese conglomerate is once again breaking new ground with the launch of the Suiso Frontier, the world’s first large-scale hydrogen transport ship.

Gas TSOs from eight countries surrounding the North Sea have signed a joint declaration committing to the development of the full renewable energy potential of the region.

The Sectorial Chamber of Renewable Energy, linked to the Development Agency of the State of Ceará (Adece), has approved a bill suggesting the creation of a state policy for green hydrogen (H2V) and its derivatives.

The German government has passed a law to ban new fossil heating installations starting in 2024. The move is part of Germany’s efforts to reduce carbon emissions and shift towards clean energy.

Plug Power orders five HRS14 hydrogen refueling stations The collaboration between Plug Power and HRS, a manufacturer of hydrogen refueling stations in Europe, has hit a new milestone. A specific HRS14 hydrogen refueling station has received a firm order from Plug, bringing the total number of stations bought by Plug since the start of 2023 to 5. In order to assist Plug’s development plan for Europe, HRS and Plug inked a contract in January 2023 for the provision of hydrogen refueling stations over the following 12 to 24 months. To distribute hydrogen to fleets of forklifts outfitted with Plug’s fuel…

A consortium of companies in the United Kingdom has received a £5.4 million (US$6.46 million) government grant to develop the world’s first liquid hydrogen-powered autonomous vessel, along with its associated infrastructure.