Author: Anela Dokso

A recent collaboration between Keyou and Komatsu has marked what they claim as a pioneering effort: trials of the world’s first hydrogen-powered dump truck. This pivot towards hydrogen in a sector traditionally dominated by diesel engines raises critical questions about feasibility, economic viability, and environmental impact. The heavy machinery industry is notorious for its substantial carbon footprint, contributing heavily to industrial greenhouse gas emissions. According to the International Energy Agency, the construction industry accounted for 39% of energy and process-related CO2 emissions in 2018. The adoption of hydrogen technology could significantly reduce this, provided it is sourced from renewable methods.…

Statkraft and Grupo Enhol have announced plans to construct a hydrogen plant in Tudela, Navarra. This initiative represents a pivotal step in Spain’s transition towards more sustainable energy sources. As Europe grapples with energy shortages and the pressing need for green alternatives, projects like these gain critical attention. Currently, hydrogen accounts for a minor percentage of global energy consumption, merely about 2%. However, the International Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts a substantial increase, with hydrogen projected to represent up to 13% of global energy use by 2050. This growth is fueled by advances in technology and the decreasing cost of renewable…

The aviation sector’s march towards sustainability is increasingly focused on the potential of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) as a cornerstone of its decarbonization strategy. Statistically engaging is the forecast which posits that by 2050, the production of SAF will require an astounding 47 million tons of clean hydrogen. This represents nearly half of the current global hydrogen consumption, signaling a dramatic shift in resource allocation and usage patterns. Yet, a significant tension exists between the ideal and the current trajectory: despite incentives from governments, such as the 45Z tax credit in the United States and the ReFuelEU Aviation quotas in…

A recent report by RenewableUK has thrust a crucial issue into the spotlight: the integration of energy storage and green hydrogen projects alongside offshore wind farms.

Morocco’s recent advancement in harnessing green hydrogen technology is drawing considerable global attention, particularly following its collaboration with several leading Chinese firms.

Californian start-up Graphitic Energy has launched a pilot plant at the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, Texas.

As Australia shifts aggressively towards renewable energy, particularly with an emphasis on energy storage systems, its commercial ties with China are increasingly perceived as pivotal.

The United Kingdom’s energy sector has taken a significant step forward by backing 2.2 gigawatts (GW) of battery energy storage projects in Spain.

Legislation concerning small modular reactors (SMRs) recently underwent a first committee hearing, highlighting the critical discourse surrounding nuclear energy’s evolving role in meeting modern energy needs.

Alkeymia’s leap into the realm of sustainable energy is encapsulated in its investment of €200 million into a green methanol plant in Fabara. The company plans to commence construction later this year, marking a significant step in the reduction of carbon emissions—a priority echoed by energy experts globally. As the need for eco-friendly alternatives becomes more prevalent, Alkeymia’s project reflects a growing trend in the industry towards renewable resources. The green methanol plant aims to utilize cutting-edge technology to minimize environmental impact, targeting a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions that aligns with the European Union’s sustainability goals. It’s a strategic…