Author: Anela Dokso

The global market for energy technologies is poised for expansion, but the journey is fraught with both opportunities and challenges. IAE report delves into the metrics driving the sector, the technological advancements being adopted, and the strategic efforts needed to navigate the energy transformation landscape. Capital Inflows and Technological Advances In the context of venture capital (VC), energy innovation has seen a fluctuating trajectory. The 2011 to 2015 “cleantech bust” was followed by a resurgence, with capital flows increasing significantly due to the expectations set by the 2015 Paris Agreement. This rejuvenation, resulting in a 570% increase in VC funding…

Evolve Energy Supply, a licensed energy supplier that unlocks access to renewable energy and specialises in flexible contracts for UK Industrial and Commercial (I&C) businesses, has partnered with Enosi, the developers of Powertracer, a grid-scale software platform for clean energy matching.

The collaboration between Hexagon and Stadler continues to gain traction as the two companies push forward their hydrogen train rollout.

A seismic shift in the UK’s hydrogen market is underway following the government’s decision to remove the Climate Change Levy (CCL) on electricity used for electrolysis.

Amid an evolving landscape of renewable energy solutions, Air Liquide’s launch of China’s first 300-bar hydrogen filling center in Shanghai marks a significant stride.

H2Apex has strategically acquired HH2E’s 1GW hydrogen project situated in Lubmin, propelling it to the forefront of the hydrogen industry.

Finland’s leap into the territory of sustainable energy technologies marks a significant milestone with the inauguration of its first-ever green hydrogen plant.

As the hydrogen economy continues to brew, Hyundai and Kia are making strategic moves. Both South Korean automotive giants have thrown their weight behind Pajarito Powder, a US-based start-up commanding attention in the hydrogen sector.

With Norway targeting a 20% share of hydrogen in its energy mix by 2030, Oslo-based Norwegian Hydrogen has finalized plans for a 25 MW electrolysis facility in Rjukan, Telemark—a project positioned to supply industrial clients across southern Norway and Sweden by late 2027.

Japan’s push to become a global leader in hydrogen energy is at a crossroads. The billion-dollar Hydrogen Energy Supply Chain (HESC), once seen as a cornerstone of the country’s decarbonization strategy, has hit a roadblock. Originally designed to produce and ship hydrogen from Australia, the project is now pivoting to domestic hydrogen sources amid regulatory delays and environmental concerns in Victoria. This shift raises fundamental questions about the viability of Japan’s hydrogen strategy and its reliance on carbon capture technologies. The HESC project, supported by a ¥220 billion ($1.4 billion) investment from Japan’s government, initially aimed to produce blue hydrogen…