In an attempt to present the £9 billion Lower Thames Crossing project as hydrogen-fueled and environmentally friendly, National Highways has faced accusations of greenwashing. The Thames Crossing Action Group (TCAG), which opposes the scheme, dismisses the claims as propaganda, raising concerns about the project’s true environmental impact and cost.
ENGIE, a leading French utilities company specializing in low-carbon energy services, has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Public Investment Fund (PIF) to explore opportunities for green hydrogen projects in Saudi Arabia.
Origin Energy, an Australian power producer, has received A$70 million in funding from the federal government to advance the Hunter Valley Hydrogen Hub (HVHH) in New South Wales.
Lhyfe, the leading green hydrogen producer, is spearheading the transition towards a decarbonized future with its ambitious production projects. With plans to establish multiple production sites in France and Germany by 2026, Lhyfe aims to drive the decarbonization of mobility and small-scale industries.
South Korean companies, Hanwha Solutions Corp. and SK D&D, have announced a strategic memorandum of understanding (MOU) to collaborate on hydrogen fuel cell and solar power generation initiatives.
Johnson Matthey (JM), a global leader in sustainable technologies, has entered into an investment agreement with the Jiading District in Shanghai to drive the development of the hydrogen economy in China.
Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Co. (KHNP) has announced its participation in the South Australia green cement transition project, aiming to contribute to carbon neutrality in the cement industry through the production of green hydrogen.
The federal government has announced a substantial funding of 160.7 million euros for Bosch’s hydrogen project, emphasizing the immense potential of hydrogen applications in the energy sector. The funding decision was handed over to Bosch CEO Stefan Hartung by Economics Minister Robert Habeck (Greens) in a ceremony held in Renningen, Baden-Württemberg.
Plug Power, a renowned leader in comprehensive hydrogen solutions, has been chosen to provide two 5-megawatt (MW) proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzer systems for green hydrogen projects in Tasmania.
The creation of one of Australia’s largest anticipated green hydrogen hubs has been made possible thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed by Western Green Energy Hub and Korea Electric Power Corporation.
