Egyptian Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, Tarek El-Molla, recently convened with Tanzanian Deputy Minister of Energy for Energy Transition, Judith Kapinga, to deliberate on bolstering cooperation in the domains of natural gas and green hydrogen.
Industrial Promotion Services (IPS) and Westgass Internasjonal have joined forces with the Government of Uganda to establish a green hydrogen-based fertilizer production facility. This initiative, backed by Norfund and Norad, aims to leverage Uganda’s renewable energy potential.
In recent developments, Egypt has embarked on a journey towards green hydrogen, with a keen eye on collaboration opportunities with the European Union (EU).
The Phelan Green Energy Group, spearheading the R47-billion Saldanha Green Hydrogen Project, is not only ambitiously developing a colossal hydrogen plant but is also exploring innovative ways to seamlessly integrate excess renewable electricity into the local power grid.
Mozambique, endowed with abundant natural resources and a strategic geographical location, is poised to embark on a transformative journey towards becoming a frontrunner in hydrogen production within southern Africa by the year 2030.
Anglo American Platinum, BMW Group South Africa, and Sasol South Africa Limited have forged a collaboration agreement to introduce hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) and establish supporting hydrogen refueling technology in South Africa.
The Ugandan government has joined hands with Industrial Promotion Services (Kenya) Limited (IPS) and Westgass Internasjonal AS (Norway) to establish a green hydrogen-based fertilizer plant.
Namibia is setting its sights on an ambitious future, aiming to leverage both abundant renewable resources and recent oil & gas discoveries to power economic growth.
Diversified mining giant Anglo American is making waves in the energy sector with its latest endeavor: a hydrogen fuel cell power system project in partnership with Bambili Energy.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s recent visit to Mauritania has sparked discussions about the potential for the North African country to become a key supplier of green hydrogen and steel to Europe.
