Hyundai Motor, in collaboration with the South Korean Ministry of Environment, Seoul Metropolitan Government, SK E&S, and Tmap Mobility, has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to establish Seoul as a leading city in hydrogen mobility.
Envision Energy, a Chinese company, has signed a contract with Air Products to supply 1.67 GW wind turbines for the world’s largest green hydrogen plant.
Fluxys, the natural gas transporter, is currently undertaking a significant project to construct a new pipeline that will enhance the transportation of natural gas from the port of Zeebrugge to Germany.
The introduction of hydrogen trains as an alternative to diesel in the Taunus region is facing ongoing difficulties, causing disruptions for passengers.
Addressing this need, a pioneering problem-solving proposal aims to develop a cutting-edge facility for the efficient production, distribution, and consumption of hydrogen.
Meld Energy, a British energy start-up with backing from a prominent American fuels company, is aiming to establish one of the largest green hydrogen plants in the United Kingdom near Hull.
The Japanese government has given its approval to a plan that will see an investment of 15 trillion yen ($107 billion) in public and private funds over the next 15 years to accelerate the production and supply of low-emission hydrogen.
Germany’s economy ministry has granted approval for the early implementation of the Electrolysis Corridor East Germany project, which aims to establish four large-scale electrolysers with a combined capacity of 210 MW for the production of green hydrogen on an industrial scale.
