Fortum and SSAB have concluded their joint study exploring the production of hydrogen-reduced fossil-free sponge iron in Raahe, Finland.
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Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), Flexens, and Lhyfe have united their expertise in a groundbreaking partnership. The objective is the creation of an integrated energy island that combines large-scale offshore wind energy generation with green hydrogen production on Åland, a picturesque archipelago nestled in the Baltic Sea.
The Bad Lauchstädt Energy Park, a flagship project in the country’s hydrogen endeavors, has announced significant progress in the conversion of a natural gas pipeline for hydrogen transportation. This development marks the advent of Germany’s first hydrogen pipeline, scheduled to commence operations in 2024.
Thyssengas, the transmission system operator, and Currenta, the chemical park operator, have joined forces through a joint letter of intent to establish a hydrogen supply network for the chemical parks of the future. This collaboration is set to kick off in 2030.
Powerhouse Energy Group has announced its withdrawal from the Longford waste-to-hydrogen facility project in the Republic of Ireland. While this decision might come as a surprise to some, it reflects the company’s commitment to making well-informed choices and ensuring long-term success.
Uniper and First Ammonia are collaborating to bring green ammonia into the global market. The announcement was made at the US-German Hydrogen Conference in Berlin, and it signals a significant step in the battle against greenhouse gas emissions.
The global glass manufacturing industry, often characterized by its energy-intensive processes, is on the cusp of a transformative journey towards sustainability. Four major glass manufacturing facilities are gearing up to commence full-scale hydrogen trials, marking a significant step towards the sector’s decarbonization.
In a bid to advance clean hydrogen technology and propel the United States toward its ambitious net-zero emissions goal by 2050, the Biden Administration has unveiled a groundbreaking initiative. The Department of Energy (DOE) is set to launch the $7 billion Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs program, and it is poised to have far-reaching implications for labor and workforce stakeholders. Clean hydrogen, heralded as a decarbonizing agent for fossil-fuel-intensive industries, is central to the administration’s vision of a sustainable future.
Spain is on the cusp of a green hydrogen revolution, and Enagás, the technical manager of the country’s gas networks, is at the forefront of this transformation. Enagás believes that green hydrogen presents an incredible opportunity for Spain to become a major hub for this sustainable energy source in Europe, and it’s determined to make this vision a reality.
La Spezia’s much-anticipated foray into the hydrogen economy now appears to be on shaky ground. Enel, the Italian multinational energy company, is poised to renounce a substantial sum, 13.72 million euros, earmarked for the construction of a green hydrogen production plant in the region.
