Sao Paulo-based consulting firm Clean Energy Latin America (CELA) has taken a monumental step in advancing the green hydrogen frontier by launching a groundbreaking tool—the Green Hydrogen Production Cost Index for Brazil.
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Newfoundland and Labrador, known for its rugged landscapes and abundant natural resources, is gearing up for a green energy revolution.…
EverWind Fuels has secured exclusive rights to advance its innovative green fuels project on the Burin Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
Eastern Canada is on the cusp of becoming a global leader in the green hydrogen revolution with SK ecoplant’s monumental Nujio’qonik project. Approved for a sprawling land area dedicated to wind power generation, this $15 billion initiative is poised to make waves in the world of clean energy.
JERA Americas, Uniper, and ConocoPhillips have announced a non-binding Heads of Agreement for the sale of ammonia to Uniper.
Latin America is betting big on green hydrogen, with investments reaching $48 billion, signaling a commitment to carbon neutrality.
France and Brazil announce ambitious plans to bolster the production of low-carbon hydrogen. These two nations, with their distinctive approaches, are positioning themselves as global leaders in the race to harness the power of green hydrogen.
The ‘New Geohonic’ project, a groundbreaking initiative for intercontinental commercial green hydrogen production in Canada, has received crucial approval. SK Ecoplant, a key player in the project, announced this milestone, marking a substantial leap forward for the 20 trillion won project.
Their innovative approach utilizes exothermic reactions to produce hydrogen, alumina (aluminum oxide), and exothermic heat, setting the stage for a revolution in clean hydrogen production.
Green hydrogen, touted as the key to a sustainable energy future, might become significantly more affordable in Brazil. The cost of producing this renewable fuel could potentially drop by up to half, thanks to a combination of technical enhancements in projects and potential government incentives, according to a recent analysis by Clean Energy Latin America (CELA).
