Author: Anela Dokso

Hydrogen, biomass, and ammonia should power Malaysia Malaysia should concentrate on creating alternative energy sources like biomass, ammonia, and hydrogen, according to Economics Minister Mohd Rafizi Ramli, in order to meet its energy needs in the coming years. He thinks that concentrating on these alternative energy will complement Malaysia’s strengths in terms of geography, skill, and economic advantages. He said that various first discussions were undertaken to hasten the adoption of biomass technology, particularly in the agricultural sector. Rafizi added that operating a petrochemical plant to produce hydrogen is not all that unlike from Malaysia’s experience with oil and gas…

According to Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, chief of the presidency’s infrastructure office, wealthy countries have a responsibility to support South Africa’s development of green hydrogen as part of a worldwide drive to decarbonize.

To advance the hydrogen industry, the Korean Ministry of Commerce, Industry, and Energy will find and promote 600 hydrogen-focused businesses by 2030.

By identifying and supporting outstanding hydrogen businesses in the area that will drive the hydrogen economy, Pohang City, Gyeongsangbuk-do hopes to lay the groundwork for becoming a hub city for the hydrogen economy.

In addition to opening applications for $1.5 billion in concessions for large-scale green hydrogen generators, the NSW government is spending $64 million in the state’s first two green hydrogen hub projects in the Illawarra and Moree.

The defunct Moorburg coal-fired power plant was purchased by the city of Hamburg from Vattenfall.

A 40-passenger small airplane operated by Universal Hydrogen used hydrogen fuel cells for propulsion. From Grant County International Airport (KMWH), the aircraft, known as Lightning McClean, took off and made a 15-minute flight to a height of 3,500 MSL.

A memorandum of understanding (MOU) for “hydrogen production through recycling plastic resources and cooperation in hydrogen usage linked projects” has been signed by Hyundai Engineering and Korea East-West Power.

The Middle East GCC region has chosen KBR’s ammonia technology for a massive one million tons per year low-carbon ammonia project.

Two state ferries that run on Norway’s longest ferry route have a contract with PowerCell for hydrogen solutions.