Latin America, blessed with vast water reserves, competitive labor costs, and existing clean energy infrastructure, seems poised for green hydrogen production. However, challenges in building a robust production infrastructure and a coordinated market persist.
India is gearing up for a radical transformation in its steel production sector, with green hydrogen poised to play a pivotal role. A recent report by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) and JMK Research & Analytics outlines an ambitious roadmap for India’s steel industry to replace a significant portion of its grey hydrogen requirements with green hydrogen.
Egypt is on the verge of securing a game-changing investment deal worth $16 billion with two prominent Indian companies, ACME Group and Ocior Energy.
TotalEnergies and Petrobras, alongside Casa dos Ventos Holding, have inked a game-changing memorandum of understanding (MOU). This strategic partnership is set to explore and unlock the vast potential of low-carbon hydrogen and renewable energy projects in Brazil, including the promising realm of offshore wind.
Duisport and the Port of Rotterdam have announced a critical milestone in their ongoing partnership. The collaboration aims to solidify their leadership in the development of hydrogen transport chains across Europe.
Turkey is engaging in discussions with the United Arab Emirates (UAE) to embark on two groundbreaking projects: green hydrogen production and the development of an offshore wind farm. These initiatives mark significant steps in both nations’ efforts to embrace renewable energy and strengthen economic cooperation.
OCI signed an agreement with New Fortress Energy (NFE). This partnership aims to produce green hydrogen that will empower OCI to scale up its green ammonia production capacity in Beaumont, Texas, to approximately 160,000 tons per year by 2026.
The Compressed Gas Association (CGA) has released a comprehensive safety and operating guideline specifically tailored for small-scale hydrogen production.
The role of hydrogen in Bavaria’s mobility future has sparked a heated debate, with the passenger association PRO BAHN taking a clear stance: hydrogen is deemed “meaningless” for the region’s transportation needs.
Spain’s HyDeal Espana has made headlines for both its ambitious goals and its recent adjustments. This massive venture, once aiming to be one of Europe’s largest hydrogen initiatives, has undergone significant changes, including a drastic reduction in electrolyzer capacity targets and a delay in its operational timeline.
