German mining and metals company Stahlwerk Thueringen GmbH, in collaboration with gas network operator Ferngas Netzgesellschaft mbH, is set to revolutionize the steel industry.
Browsing: Europe
Turkey’s Batterysan Energy has emerged as a dynamic force, driven by innovation and research. Established in October 2020, the company has rapidly gained recognition for its pivotal role in advancing battery technologies, fuel cells, hydrogen production systems, and more.
BMW has unveiled its pilot fleet of the iX5 Hydrogen vehicle in the UK, marking the culmination of four years of dedicated development. This pilot fleet, comprising fewer than 100 vehicles, will serve as a demonstration and trial of BMW’s commitment to harnessing the power of hydrogen as a versatile energy solution in the global shift towards renewable sources.
In a promising step towards sustainable transportation, First Hydrogen Corp. has unveiled the results of its groundbreaking fuel cell vehicle fleet trial in partnership with UK utility SSE Plc. The trial has demonstrated remarkable achievements, revealing that a single refueling of these vehicles can cover an impressive 630 kilometers, effectively challenging the range limitations of traditional electric vehicles.
A groundbreaking pilot plant in Lingen, Lower Saxony, is ushering in a new era of sustainable steel production through the innovative use of green hydrogen. Spearheaded by the Hylron consortium, this ambitious endeavor seeks to demonstrate how steel can be produced from iron ore using hydrogen obtained from renewable sources.
Sheffield-based ITM Power PLC has taken a step towards reinforcing its commitment to green hydrogen production by signing a non-binding heads of terms agreement to sell Motive Fuels Ltd, a joint venture that was established in 2022 with Vitol Holdings SARL.
The Bandırma Hydrogen Valley, known as HYSouthMarmara, is poised to become a beacon of green energy innovation, harnessing the power of renewable resources to produce green hydrogen and revolutionize the country’s energy and industrial sectors.
In a landscape increasingly dominated by discussions of electric vehicles and battery-powered innovations, Toyota has taken a divergent path, staunchly advocating for hydrogen as the future of clean transportation.
In the picturesque town of Seraing, Belgium, where the echoes of the Walloon steel industry’s heyday still resonate, a new chapter in industrial history is unfolding. This time, the clanging of hammers is replaced by the hum of cutting-edge technology as John Cockerill, a European industrial leader, stands at the forefront of a new era, one powered by the potential of hydrogen.
A recent study conducted by the renowned Fraunhofer Institute has cast a shadow of uncertainty over the financial viability of green hydrogen production in Germany. The study highlights the predominant factor behind this conundrum: exorbitant production costs, particularly arising from electricity sourced from photovoltaic and wind power plants.
