Close Menu
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Trending
  • Tesla’s $4.3B South Korean Battery Deal Exposes Critical Supply Chain Vulnerabilities as Tariff Pressures Mount
  • Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism
  • Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress
  • Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure
  • Germany’s Hydrogen Acceleration Act: Regulatory Relief Amid Market Reality Gap
  • Why Canada’s Zero-Emission Transit Revolution Is Stuck in Neutral
  • Portugal Allocates €400 Million to Reinforce Grid Stability and Expand Battery Storage After April Blackout
  • BP’s Exit from Australia’s $55 Billion AREH Highlights Market Uncertainty in Large-Scale Green Hydrogen
LinkedIn X (Twitter) YouTube Facebook
Energy NewsEnergy News
  • NEWS
    • Breaking News
    • Hydrogen
    • Energy Storage
    • Grid
    • SMR
    • Projects
    • Production
    • Transport
    • Research
  • SPOTLIGHT
    • Interviews
    • Face 2 Face
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
    • Reviews
    • Events
  • REGIONAL
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle east
    • Pacific
  • COMMUNITY
  • ABOUT
    • Advisory Board
    • Contact us
    • Report Your News
    • Advertize
    • Subscribe
Energy NewsEnergy News
Home Home - Asia
Green Hydrogen H2 News

India and Australia Collaborate on Green Hydrogen Taskforce

Arnes BiogradlijaBy Arnes Biogradlija24/05/20232 Mins Read
Share
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email WhatsApp Telegram

India and Australia have joined forces to establish a Green Hydrogen Taskforce aimed at accelerating the development of green hydrogen technologies in both countries.

The task force, announced by Prime Ministers Narendra Modi and Anthony Albanese, will bring together experts in renewable hydrogen from Australia and India to explore opportunities for collaboration and cooperation in this crucial area. The task force will provide recommendations to the Australian-Indian Ministerial Energy Dialogue, highlighting the potential benefits of joint efforts in renewable hydrogen.

Anthony Albanese emphasized the significance of investments like the task force in driving future industrial growth and meeting energy targets while reducing global emissions. Australia, currently reviewing its green hydrogen strategy, is committed to developing hydrogen hubs, supporting pilot projects, integrating clean hydrogen into gas networks and transportation, and establishing an export industry. The recent federal budget allocated $2 billion to support large-scale green hydrogen production facilities, as well as production credit subsidies and origin verification and tracking certifications.

India, a formidable competitor in the green hydrogen market, has set ambitious targets to produce 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2030. The collaboration between India and Australia signifies a crucial step toward establishing sustainable energy systems powered by green hydrogen. Smart Energy Council CEO John Grimes stressed the importance of ensuring that the hydrogen produced is truly green, as this will determine its potential for export.

However, the transition to a green hydrogen-powered future comes with significant costs. To realize the vision presented by organizations like the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) and Bloomberg New Energy Finance, Australia would need to evaluate the economic feasibility of such a venture. AEMO’s Integrated System Plan projects energy demand to reach 1278 terawatt hours (TWh) in 2050 in a hydrogen-powered future. Bloomberg NEF estimates that this dream would necessitate 812 gigawatts (GW) of additional wind and solar power capacity, an investment of approximately $592 billion between 2022 and 2050—2.5 times more than the investment required to achieve net-zero emissions alone.

Share. LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email

Related Posts

Battery

Tesla’s $4.3B South Korean Battery Deal Exposes Critical Supply Chain Vulnerabilities as Tariff Pressures Mount

30/07/2025
hydrogen

Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism

30/07/2025
Hydrogen

Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress

30/07/2025
Nuclear

Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure

30/07/2025
hydrogen

Germany’s Hydrogen Acceleration Act: Regulatory Relief Amid Market Reality Gap

30/07/2025
Zero-Emission

Why Canada’s Zero-Emission Transit Revolution Is Stuck in Neutral

29/07/2025
Battery

Tesla’s $4.3B South Korean Battery Deal Exposes Critical Supply Chain Vulnerabilities as Tariff Pressures Mount

30/07/2025
hydrogen

Austria’s €3.5B Hydrogen Gambit: Infrastructure Investment Against European Market Skepticism

30/07/2025
Hydrogen

Brazil’s Hydrogen Pipeline Swells to 111 Projects—But Deep Challenges Stall Progress

30/07/2025
Nuclear

Nuclear-Hydrogen Integration Faces Reality Check as AI Demand Reshapes Energy Infrastructure

30/07/2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from the hydrogen market subscribe to our newsletter.

LinkedIn X (Twitter) Facebook YouTube

News

  • Inteviews
  • Webinars
  • Hydrogen
  • Spotlight
  • Regional

Company

  • Advertising
  • Media Kits
  • Contact Info
  • GDPR Policy

Subscriptions

  • Subscribe
  • Newsletters
  • Sponsored News

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.

© 2025 EnergyNews.biz
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Accessibility

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.