The Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy selected the completed green hydrogen charging station as a public offering project in May 2019, and it was completed after two years of technological development at a total project cost of about 12.4 billion won, including 9.3 billion won from the government.
KOGAS plans to construct 90 liquid hydrogen charging stations, accounting for 59.2 percent of the total.
The government, local governments, and private companies joined hands to make Pyeongtaek a city leading the hydrogen economy.
South Korea’s first biogas hydrogen fueling station built in Chungju, 147 kilometers south of Seoul, using food waste to manufacture…
China intends to increase production of green hydrogen, a zero-carbon fuel derived from renewable energy sources, but urged for “logical…
Recognizing the exceptional potential of hydrogen for sustainable mobility, Tata Motors is expanding its projects in its home market. The…
India and Japan decided to expand their clean energy alliance to include electric vehicles, battery storage, and green hydrogen as…
At high pressures and temperatures, a chemical reaction between hydrogen and nitrogen produces ammonia.
SVEVIND Energy has signed a contract with ILF to procure, in collaboration with a partner, a concept design study for…
Toyota Motor Corporation has developed a hydrogen storage module for automobiles that includes multiple resin high-pressure hydrogen tanks operating at…
