Four 40,000-ton ammonia storage tanks and two 50,000-ton ships can both dock at the hydrogen (ammonia) pier, which will be constructed on the water in front of Gagok-ri, Songsan-myeon, with an estimated 450 billion won in private development spending from 2024 to 2030.
In a letter to parliament, Dutch Energy Minister Rob Jetten announced that the government will appoint Gasunie, a gas grid operator, to oversee efforts to establish a hydrogen network in the North Sea.
With the signing of a Memorandum of Cooperation (MoC) to encourage innovation and create a global hydrogen market, the EU and Japan have strengthened their cooperation on hydrogen.
Germany intends to build a 1,800-kilometer (1,118 miles) hydrogen energy pipeline network by 2027 with state assistance.
The POSCO Group will make a sizable investment in Australia totaling 52 trillion won by 2040.
EDP will receive 35 million euros for its plans to convert Aboo and Soto de Ribera’s coal-fired power plants into centers for the production of renewable gas, and the consortium made up of Hunosa, Duro Felguera, Nortegas, and Alsa will receive an additional 4 million euros to produce green hydrogen using mine water in Langreo’s Fondón well.
In the Midwest of Western Australia, Xodus will design a sizable export-scale green hydrogen project with an anticipated electrolyzer capacity of up to 1,000 MW.
According to Chief Executive Maarten Wetselaar, the Spanish oil company Cepsa intends to invest 3 billion euros ($3.1 billion) in a green hydrogen project in Andalusia, southern Spain.
For its new facility in Paraguay for large-scale green hydrogen production, from sustainable energy sources, Urbas has signed a consulting and engineering design contract with Atome.
The MOL-owned Croatian oil and gas company INA plans to begin harnessing solar energy at its oil refinery in Rijeka to produce green hydrogen.
