INEOS Inovyn, a prominent chemical company, is set to make a significant leap in its sustainability journey with the construction of a hydrogen boiler at its Lillo site.
Browsing: Europe
EDF Renewables UK and its subsidiary Hynamics have advanced to the final stages of the government’s Net Zero Hydrogen Fund for their Tees Green Hydrogen initiative.
HDF Energy, a hydrogen fuel cell company hailing from France, has set its sights on making a substantial impact in the Southern Hemisphere.
Amid the race towards a greener future, Italy finds itself grappling with the delicate task of allocating funds for its hydrogen sector within the context of the European Union’s Recovery and Resilience Facility (Pnrr).
Turkey’s Ministry of Environment and Urbanization has set the wheels in motion for a groundbreaking environmental impact assessment process.
A recent report from Deloitte, a global professional services firm, underscores the potential of green hydrogen to revolutionize our energy landscape. From its role in slashing emissions-intensive sectors to its projected market value surpassing liquid natural gas trade, the journey to a cleaner, sustainable energy future seems promising, albeit requiring substantial investments.
Torghatten Nord, a pioneering ferry operator, has set a groundbreaking precedent by signing a long-term agreement with hydrogen producer GreenH.
BPH Energy, a notable player in the energy sector, is making waves with its strategic investment in Clean Hydrogen Technologies. This move signifies a strong commitment to advancing the development of green energy solutions and positions BPH Energy as a key player in the evolution of the clean hydrogen industry.
Future Proof Shipping, a pioneering Dutch maritime company, continues to blaze a trail towards sustainable shipping by selecting a second vessel for a groundbreaking transformation. Embracing the promise of hydrogen-powered propulsion, the company’s efforts exemplify the maritime sector’s commitment to curbing emissions and steering toward a greener future.
With the need for several hundred million tonnes of hydrogen annually, both domestically produced and imported, the Germany is embarking on a hydrogen odyssey that will reshape its energy landscape with the TransHyDE flagship project.
