This partnership holds great importance for green initiatives within both countries and on a global scale.
Author: Arnes Biogradlija
In a significant move towards supporting the global energy transition and combating climate change, Sinopec, the Chinese oil giant, is set to launch the world’s largest green hydrogen project.
Total Energies, under the leadership of CEO Patrick Pouyanné, has announced plans to study a major wind and solar project in Morocco with the aim of exporting electricity to Europe.
In the race to find sustainable energy alternatives to fossil fuels, POSCO E&C has emerged as a frontrunner, prioritizing eco-friendly plant technologies utilizing hydrogen and nuclear power.
Salzgitter, a prominent German steelmaker, has chosen the Energiron DR technology, developed jointly by Tenova and Danieli, for its upcoming direct reduction iron (DRI) plant in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Portugal has secured a significant position in the global hydrogen landscape, with five designated hydrogen valleys that span the entire value chain of green hydrogen projects.
The Federal Cabinet of Germany has taken a significant step towards the creation of a hydrogen network by adopting a draft law on the legal and regulatory framework.
Spanish bus operator Alsa and financial services company Renta 4 have joined hands to acquire a stake in Ariema, a prominent Spanish hydrogen company.
The Suez Canal Economic Zone (SCZone) has announced a significant development in its efforts to promote green hydrogen projects and renewable energy partnerships.
Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) has revealed its ambitious plans to construct a colossal green hydrogen production complex in South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula.