As the demand for hydrogen pressure accumulators grows, ensuring their safety and reliability becomes paramount. In a groundbreaking collaboration, the Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM), together with Saarland University, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, and the Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems (IKTS), is developing a fully automated monitoring system for hydrogen pressure accumulators.
The UK is taking bold strides towards a greener, sustainable energy future with Ofgem’s Strategic Innovation Fund (SIF) announcing an investment of approximately £49.1 million in cutting-edge hydrogen technologies.
The hydrogen economy is rapidly gaining momentum, and China stands at the forefront of this green revolution. In a groundbreaking move, Feintool, a leading technology company, has secured a major customer in China’s booming hydrogen market.
In the fight against climate change, engineers and scientists at West Virginia University (WVU) are pioneering a cutting-edge technology aimed at decarbonizing the food and beverage industry.
Air Liquide is joining forces with KBR to provide fully integrated low-carbon ammonia solutions based on Autothermal Reforming (ATR) technology.
MAN Energy Solutions, a leading provider of advanced engineering solutions, has secured a significant order from Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., to supply compressor trains for a cutting-edge plant dedicated to the production of blue ammonia and hydrogen.
Hycamite TCD Technologies, a pioneer in emission-free methane pyrolysis technology, has secured significant investments from renowned organizations like Sojitz Group and Stephen Industries.
SunHydrogen, a leading developer of renewable hydrogen production technology, has announced a significant partnership with COTEC to explore the development and optimization of industrial electroplating solutions.
ADNOC, in collaboration with Toyota and Al-Futtaim Motors, has commenced the construction of the Middle East’s first high-speed hydrogen refueling station.
Major Japanese motorcycle manufacturers Kawasaki, Yamaha, Honda, and Suzuki, along with car manufacturer Toyota, have joined forces to develop hydrogen internal combustion engines.
