Australia and the United Kingdom have joined forces, committing £10.5 million ($13.1 million) to propel research, development, and launch of renewable hydrogen projects.
As the global energy landscape undergoes a profound shift towards sustainability, Nigeria finds itself at the epicenter of a transformative opportunity.
Veidekke’s asphalt factory in Kristiansund, Norway, has set an environmental milestone by producing 3,000 tonnes of asphalt using hydrogen as the sole energy source.
Fraunhofer Institute for Energy Economics and Energy System Technology IEE, in collaboration with various partners, is spearheading a project to establish large-scale production of green hydrogen and its derivative products in Chile.
Bulgaria is poised to make a significant stride towards sustainable energy with the Stara Zagora Hydrogen Valley project securing EUR 8.2 million in funding from the European Union (EU).
The United Kingdom’s ambitious plans for the introduction of hydrogen towns are facing local backlash, particularly over safety concerns, as the government pushes forward with trials in selected areas.
Hy2gen Germany has acquired kiwi AG. This strategic move not only marks Hy2gen’s entry into the German market but also positions the company to harness the technical prowess of kiwi AG in the production of renewable hydrogen and its derivatives.
