As climate change and carbon emissions pose an ever-increasing threat to our planet, the global focus on renewable energy sources has intensified. Among these sources, green hydrogen and ammonia have emerged as crucial players in the quest for sustainability. India, with its ambitious Green Hydrogen Mission, is poised to become a major exporter of clean hydrogen fuel.
JSW Steel, a leading player in India’s steel industry, has recently unveiled its ambitious plans for incorporating renewable energy and green hydrogen into its operations.
India, with its rapidly growing population and energy demands, is at a crucial juncture in its energy transition journey. To meet the country’s escalating energy needs while combating climate change, the Union Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas has set an ambitious goal to produce 25 million metric tonnes of hydrogen energy by 2050.
BharatBenz, a prominent player in the Indian commercial vehicle industry and owned by Daimler India Commercial Vehicles, has taken a pioneering step by showcasing India’s first intercity coach concept powered by hydrogen fuel cell technology.
India’s push for bilateral deals to sell green hydrogen at the G20 highlights its commitment to sustainable energy and carbon reduction efforts. By incorporating carbon credits into these agreements, India aims to enhance the attractiveness of green hydrogen and foster a greener future.
Ohmium International, a leading green hydrogen company, has announced a strategic partnership with Aquastill to leverage their modular membrane distillation technology for the production of green hydrogen from desalinated seawater.
The European Investment Bank (EIB) is strengthening its ties with India, aiming to foster collaboration with both public and private sector partners. EIB Vice-President Kris Peeters is visiting India to explore opportunities for investment in clean energy and transport sectors in the country.
In a recent move showcasing India’s ambitious sustainability goals, Bhupinder Singh Bhalla, Secretary of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), indicated that the Indian government is considering mandating the use of green hydrogen in the country.
Deputy Premier Dato Sri Dr. Sim Kui Hian recently announced that Sarawak, the largest state in Malaysia, has set a target to become a significant supplier of hydrogen to South Korea.
Towngas and Bravo Transport Services have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to utilize hydrogen as an alternative fuel for buses in Hong Kong. This ambitious project marks an integral leap in the advancement of hydrogen-powered transportation in the region.
