The United Kingdom is pushing forward with its Hydrogen Strategy, aiming to capitalize on hydrogen as a key element in the transition to a low-carbon economy. The strategy focuses on both blue and green hydrogen and targets significant advancements by 2030.
ThyssenKrupp Nucera, a key player in the hydrogen energy sector, has issued a warning that the growth of this promising field might face delays. The company cited the persistence of several uncertainties as the primary cause for a potential slowdown.
Saipem, an Italian energy engineering and construction giant, has obtained two significant certifications from RINA for its cutting-edge methodology in qualifying materials used in subsea hydrogen pipelines.
ITM Power, a key player in the green hydrogen field, inked a significant contract with Shell.
Bluejay Mining, a mineral exploration and development company, has recently expanded its scope to include hydrogen and helium.
As the industrial world braces for future demands, the need for sustainable solutions becomes ever more pressing. According to The Energy Transitions Commission, by 2050, an extra 24 million tons of ammonia will be required for chemical uses, and 44 million more tons for fertilizers.
French companies Lhyfe and Fives have announced a partnership aimed at revolutionizing the hydrogen industry.
The sewage treatment plant in Schönerlinde, Berlin, is being used for a groundbreaking experiment: turning wastewater into hydrogen.
Germany is preparing for an important step towards the energy transition: the planned hydrogen core network is about to be approved by the Federal Network Agency.
Solaris, a leading hydrogen bus manufacturer in Europe, continues its expansion into the German market with an order of 26 Urbino 12 hydrogen buses from REVG Kerpen. The remaining 24 buses are scheduled to be delivered by 2025.
