The global push for hydrogen as a key component of the future energy mix has gained significant momentum in recent years. As we delve into 2024, the question remains: how effectively are countries and companies translating hydrogen demand into practical, large-scale implementation?
Fortescue’s announcement to pause its $2-billion green hydrogen plant in Prince George comes amid a global restructuring. This decision, affecting projects beyond Canada, raises questions about the feasibility and strategic planning behind such large-scale green hydrogen initiatives.
Sparc Technologies has advanced its joint venture with the University of Adelaide and Fortescue to develop a hydrogen pilot plant. These milestones include a Collaboration Framework Agreement with Shinshu University in Japan.
Langley Holdings’ recent acquisition of GKN Hydrogen from Dowlais Group marks a significant move in the hydrogen energy sector.
Air New Zealand (ANZ) recently announced it would no longer meet its 2030 sustainability targets and has withdrawn from the Science Based Targets initiative.
The International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) has released a new report projecting global hydrogen demand up to 2050, identifying South Korea, Japan, and Europe as the initial key markets.
AIM-listed UK Oil & Gas (UKOG) has recently announced strategic support for its Dorset and Yorkshire underground hydrogen storage projects from RWE, a leading energy company.
In an interview with Professor David Cebon, a mechanical engineering expert with a focus on transportation, we delved into the multifaceted world of hydrogen energy.
Shanghai Electric recently made a significant advancement in green hydrogen technology with its new Z-series alkaline electrolyzer.
HDF Energy (Hydrogène de France) has recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Tunisia’s Ministry of Industry, Mines, and Energy, led by Fatma Thabet Chiboub.
