- OMV Secures €123M in State-Backed Support for 140 MW Green Hydrogen Project in Austria
- LyondellBasell Repositions Its Petrochemical Portfolio Around Circular Plastics and Low-Carbon Materials
- Donut Lab Launches First Commercially Available All-Solid-State Battery for Electric Vehicles
- China Brings Second Hualong One Reactor Online at Zhangzhou Nuclear Plant
Browsing: REGIONAL
Emerging technologies continue to spotlight hydrogen as a formidable energy carrier, vital for sectors striving for decarbonization.
The energy landscape of Europe is on the verge of transformation. With an ambitious goal to decarbonize its economy, the European Union (EU) is projected to invest substantially in energy infrastructure.
ExxonMobil’s Darren Woods Highlights Hydrogen Incentives as Vital for Fossil Fuel Replacement
ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods has emphasized the importance of hydrogen incentives as the world shifts towards cleaner energy solutions.
Singapore’s energy market is witnessing a notable shift toward sustainable power solutions, with hydrogen gas turbines emerging as a key player.
Hydrogen is often hailed as a potential clean energy solution because when used as a fuel, it produces only water as a byproduct. However, storing hydrogen is notoriously difficult due to its physical and chemical properties.
The European Union is taking a significant step toward decarbonizing its transport sector, allocating nearly €422 million to 39 projects under the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Facility (AFIF).
Statistical insights reveal a complex interplay between political maneuvers and scientific integrity, particularly within organizations like NOAA and the USDA.
China’s strategic maneuvering within the global market for critical minerals has been characterized by a substantial financial commitment over the…
In analyzing the ambitious European Green Deal (EGD), which aims to achieve climate neutrality by 2050, a key insight emerges: despite the significant efforts underway, just 32 of 154 policy targets are fully on track as of mid-2024.
More than 86 million tons of carbon dioxide are emitted annually by the glass industry, largely due to its energy-intensive processes that require temperatures exceeding 1,500°C to melt raw materials like silica, soda ash, and limestone.
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