- OMV Secures €123M in State-Backed Support for 140 MW Green Hydrogen Project in Austria
- LyondellBasell Repositions Its Petrochemical Portfolio Around Circular Plastics and Low-Carbon Materials
- Donut Lab Launches First Commercially Available All-Solid-State Battery for Electric Vehicles
- China Brings Second Hualong One Reactor Online at Zhangzhou Nuclear Plant
Author: Arnes Biogradlija
On August 12, 2024, the Polish Ministry of Energy and Environment announced a high-value tender titled “Hydrogen Production Facilities Development Project.”
A recent study by Diming Lou and colleagues, published in the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, sheds light on this critical issue and offers new perspectives on mitigating knock in hydrogen engines.
As the industrial world braces for future demands, the need for sustainable solutions becomes ever more pressing. According to The Energy Transitions Commission, by 2050, an extra 24 million tons of ammonia will be required for chemical uses, and 44 million more tons for fertilizers.
The French company Hdf Energy (Hydrogène de France) has signed a memorandum of understanding with Tunisia’s Minister of Industry, Mines, and Energy, Fatma Thabet Chiboub.
The quest for clean hydrogen is gaining momentum, especially for its potential to combat climate change. Yet, its production poses significant challenges due to the polluting methods typically employed. Recently, a group of researchers made an unexpected discovery that could revolutionize the production of green hydrogen.
French companies Lhyfe and Fives have announced a partnership aimed at revolutionizing the hydrogen industry.
Hygenco Green Energies has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Mitsubishi Power to explore the possibility of delivering gas turbine combined cycle (GTCC) power plants fueled with green hydrogen/ammonia. This MoU aims to offer integrated solutions in India and globally.
OXCCU, an innovative spin-off from Oxford University, has announced the creation of the world’s first hydrogen-to-synthetic aviation-fuel demonstration plant.
Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) and its green hydrogen ambitions are under severe scrutiny as the company faces a fierce legal dispute with rival, Element Zero. This battle could significantly impact FMG’s future investment viability.
The sewage treatment plant in Schönerlinde, Berlin, is being used for a groundbreaking experiment: turning wastewater into hydrogen.
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