Author: Arnes Biogradlija

Murchison Hydrogen Renewables has revealed details of its proposed project near Kalbarri in Western Australia, which includes more than 5 gigawatts of wind and solar energy, a large battery, a 3 gigawatt electrolyzer, and the production of approximately 2 million tons of green ammonia per year. The massive project, which was first proposed by Hydrogen Renewables Australia in 2019, is currently being driven by Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners. It will generate renewable hydrogen and ammonia for domestic and international markets. Until this week, few specifics about the project had been published, other for its proposed location at Murchison House Station on…

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China’s hydrogen energy ambitions look to lag behind the country’s present economic trajectory, indicating that the country is wary of overextending itself in sectors that still require big scientific breakthroughs, experts said. According to the National Development and Reform Commission’s 2035 development plan, the country aimed to have at least 50,000 hydrogen fuel-cell electric cars (FCEVs) on the road by 2025. It has 8,000 FCEVs in 2020 and could reach 77,900 by 2025 if present deployment rates continue. Additionally, by 2025, the economic planning department expected to manufacture 100,000 to 200,000 tons of “green hydrogen.” By 2023, S&P Global Data…

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RWE Gas Storage West is assisting in the expansion of Europe’s hydrogen industry through the GET H2 initiative. In this context, by 2026, a new hydrogen section will be built at the Kottiger Hook natural gas subterranean storage facilities. On the current RWE site, the majority of Germany’s first commercial hydrogen cavern storage plant will be developed. RWE submitted the mandatory planning notification to the Arnsberg district administration, thus initiating the approval process. A voluntary environmental impact assessment with the participation of authorities, public interest groups, and the general public will be included as part of the general operating planning…

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Alfa Laval has acquired patented technology for hydrogen reforming from ammonia from the Danish business RenCat. This technology, along with Alfa Laval’s experience in heat transfer, will expand commercial potential in the increasing industry for hydrogen processing, paving the way for future use of renewable fuels. By the end of 2023, the first goods based on the technology are scheduled to be launched. “With our combined know-how and patented technologies, we will be able to expand the technical borders and contribute to create a more sustainable society,” says Thomas Møller, President of the Energy Division.

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