The Namibian government has paid 40 million euros (about 53.7 billion won) with the German government to carry out the ‘Green Hydrogen Initiative,’ a large-scale hydrogen energy development project. The two countries were said to have inked a cooperative pact.
The Georgian government and the German Development Bank signed a statement in Tbilisi in November to explore the potential of utilizing “clean” energy.
The findings, which were reported in Science Advances and JACS Au, suggest that hydrogen might be produced at a lower cost than is now attainable with commercially available catalysts.
Audi determined in 2020 that it will no longer focus on hydrogen power for any future vehicles, putting an end to the Audi H-tron SUV idea.
The data collected provided Fluxys, which manages Belgium’s natural gas network, with a clear picture of how market needs might change regionally and over time.
Public Enterprise Minister Hisham Tawfik said in an interview that authorities are in communication with three possible partners as they look for a partner for El Nasr Automotive Manufacturing Co. on the project, which would see 2 billion pounds ($127 million) spent. Production is expected to begin in 2023, with a three-year ramp-up to 20,000 units per year.
Almost 80% of the hydrogen in use today is classified as “gray,” meaning it is derived from natural gas. Making it “blue” necessitates the construction of infrastructure to absorb the greenhouse gases released during the process.
Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) and Incitec Pivot Limited (IPL) have completed preliminary studies to convert IPL’s Gibson Island ammonia-production facility…
Hyzon Motors is improving waste collection through an exclusive supply contract with the Geesinknorba Group of the Netherlands. Hyzon, a…
Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) and Refining NZ (RNZ) have agreed to investigate repurposing facilities at the RNZ Marsden Point oil…
