Browsing: Americas

Jean Paul Prates, the President of Petrobras, shared a visionary roadmap for the company’s energy future. In this bold endeavor,…

Researchers at Rice University have developed a groundbreaking method to extract high-yield hydrogen from mixed waste plastics, without the need for sorting by type or washing. This pioneering approach also yields high-value graphene, opening up new possibilities for sustainable and cost-effective hydrogen production.

ZeroAvia, a trailblazer in hydrogen-electric aircraft technology, has unveiled that a consortium of industry leaders has co-led its latest financing round. This group includes aviation giant Airbus, Barclays Sustainable Impact Capital, and NEOM.

In a move that solidifies Fortescue Future Industries’ (FFI) commitment to becoming a global player in green hydrogen, the company has unveiled plans for a groundbreaking green hydrogen and ammonia facility in Prince George, Canada.

In a bid to harness the potential of green hydrogen and emerging technologies, Algeria and Chile have embarked on a groundbreaking scientific collaboration.

Latin America, blessed with vast water reserves, competitive labor costs, and existing clean energy infrastructure, seems poised for green hydrogen production. However, challenges in building a robust production infrastructure and a coordinated market persist.

TotalEnergies and Petrobras, alongside Casa dos Ventos Holding, have inked a game-changing memorandum of understanding (MOU). This strategic partnership is set to explore and unlock the vast potential of low-carbon hydrogen and renewable energy projects in Brazil, including the promising realm of offshore wind.

OCI signed an agreement with New Fortress Energy (NFE). This partnership aims to produce green hydrogen that will empower OCI to scale up its green ammonia production capacity in Beaumont, Texas, to approximately 160,000 tons per year by 2026.

Colombia recently took center stage at the H2 Meet 2023 the only Latin American nation in attendance, showcasing its commitment to the energy transition and its potential as a clean energy hub.

California lawmakers have agreed to set aside 15% of funds from a billion-dollar climate program. The funds, totaling an estimated $106 million, will be dedicated to building hydrogen fueling stations for cars and trucks.