Author: Arnes Biogradlija

Equinor, Norway’s largest oil and gas company, has announced a new billion-dollar investment plan in the development of blue hydrogen. On the Oslo Stock Exchange, Equinor’s stock climbs 3.9 percent to NOK 224.30. Equinor, of which the Norwegian government owns 67 percent, is one of several European energy firms that sees hydrogen energy as a way to tackle climate change. With its blue hydrogen, which is generated from natural gas and produces less methane than the competitors’ hydrogen alternatives, a Norwegian business feels it has the best bid for hydrogen energy. Around DKK 100 billion has been put aside by…

Both parties will work together to investigate hydrogen-related commercial prospects and develop concrete initiatives.

This will serve as the foundation for a hydrogen plant front-end engineering design research package.

H2NorthEast, based in Aberdeen, will generate 1,200 construction jobs and 400 long-term operating roles directly and across the supply chain, according to the company.

The government also unveiled a plan to support 30 worldwide hydrogen firms by 2030, resulting in the creation of 50,000 hydrogen-related employment.

The Dresden company Sunfire builds plants for the production of hydrogen – and wants to ramp up production. A new 500 World Cup plant is planned. However, it has not yet been decided where the new location for the hydrogen plant will be built.

Tata Steel can manufacture green steel and decrease its massive greenhouse gas emissions by converting to green hydrogen. The business is now the Netherlands’ top CO2 polluter.

Andrew Forrest last week revealed the scale of his clean energy dream: to produce 15 million tonnes of green hydrogen a year by 2030 despite present-day demand being a fraction of that.

Beginning in 2021, Shell Hydrogen will build 48 additional and two enhanced hydrogen refueling stations around the eco-friendly Golden State as part of Project Neptune. Hyundai has pledged to increasing fuel cell car sales to support the growing hydrogen infrastructure as part of its agreement.

The ‘alcohol-to-jet (ATJ) fuel plant will also utilise grey hydrogen from its refinery to make ethanol.