Author: Arnes Biogradlija

Green hydrogen is gaining traction as a key player in transitioning to a sustainable energy future. Produced through electrolysis of water using renewable energy, green hydrogen offers a carbon-free alternative to traditional hydrogen methods.

Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC) and BMW Group have declared a collaborative venture focused on the development of fuel cell vehicles.

EET Fuels has selected Wood to plan its hydrogen fuel switching project at the Stanlow refinery near Liverpool. This project aims to transform Stanlow into what EET Fuels aspires to be the “world’s first decarbonized refinery.”

In a recent article published in the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, a team of researchers led by M.E. Vilberger and colleagues has explored a novel method to increase the energy efficiency of electric vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells.

In a recent paper published in the “International Journal of Hydrogen Energy,” researchers Manikandan Muthiah, Mohamed Elnashar, Waheed Afzal, and Henry Tan presented a thorough safety assessment of hydrogen production methods utilizing Alkaline Water Electrolysis (AWE).

Technip Energies has been entrusted with designing a low-carbon hydrogen facility for bp in the United Kingdom.

A groundbreaking innovation has emerged from the University of New South Wales (UNSW), spearheaded by Professor Shawn Kook and his team, including Associate Professor Shaun Chan and Professor Evatt Hawkes.

Tenaris is venturing into the realm of green hydrogen to fuel its operations at the Dalmine plant in Italy.

Pertamina, Indonesia’s state-owned energy giant, and Hyundai Motor Asia Pacific HQ have formed a strategic alliance to establish a robust hydrogen ecosystem in Indonesia.

The German Federal Government has issued a new tender titled “81309658-Structuring the Financing Line for a Renewable Hydrogen Project (RH2) in Chile.”