Author: Arnes Biogradlija

The Guardian has learned that ScottishPower is to construct a ÂŁ150 million green hydrogen plant in the Port of Felixstowe to power trains, lorries, and ships. The energy business has drafted plans for a 100-megawatt facility at the Suffolk port that, beginning in 2026, will produce sufficient fuel to power 1,300 hydrogen-powered trucks. The company, which is controlled by the €63bn Spanish utilities behemoth Iberdrola, stated that demand for the green fuel has increased since gasoline and diesel prices began to surge last year, encouraging the company to invest. It has filed a proposal to the government’s Net Zero Hydrogen…

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The European Commission has granted a 149 million euro subsidy for hydrogen generation in Romania. In line with the goals of the European Union Hydrogen Strategy and the European Green Deal, this sum has been made available through the Recovery and Resilience Mechanism to assist the generation of hydrogen from renewable sources. The program will support the construction of new facilities for the production of hydrogen from renewable sources, with the goal of achieving, by the end of 2025, production capacities of at least 100 Megawatts in electrolysis facilities that produce at least 10,000 tons of hydrogen annually.

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According to a recent study by the Environmental Defense Fund, the U.S. environmental protection organization, several measures must be put in place to reduce the negative impact of hydrogen leaks on the environment. The EDF study assesses the climate impact, on different time scales, of hydrogen deployment by taking into account several leakage rates. Its findings reveal that hydrogen emissions can significantly undermine the climate benefits offered by this energy carrier, especially in the decades following its deployment. “Numerous hydrogen-related projects are currently being launched around the globe. In the U.S. alone, very large investments are accelerating its future democratization.…

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Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) and AGL Energy have enlarged the scope of their feasibility assessment for hydrogen production at the site of two of AGL’s coal-fired power units to include exports from a 2GW/yr facility. The location in the Hunter valley area of New South Wales (NSW) can host a hydrogen facility of up to 2GW and a minimum of 150MW, with output including green ammonia and hydrogen for export and local consumption, according to Markus Brokhof, AGL’s chief operating officer. Japanese utility Osaka Gas, Japanese upstream company Inpex, and Australian gas and power infrastructure businesses APA Group and Jemena…

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