The European Union (EU) sees green hydrogen as vital for the future of global energy. The EU values its partnership with South Africa for the development of green hydrogen aimed at reducing emissions in heavy industries and parts of the transportation sector.
Spain is set to achieve five gigawatts (GW) of installed electrolyzer capacity by 2030. Although this is below Spain’s target of 11 GW, it is the highest projected capacity among European Union countries.
The German federal government is planning a hydrogen core network by 2032 to ensure hydrogen distribution.
RWE is constructing a 300-megawatt plant to generate green hydrogen at its gas-fired power plant location in Lingen, Germany.
FORVIA, an automotive technology company, has announced that it will supply hydrogen storage systems for the Renault Master H2-Tech vehicles.
Hydrasun has been awarded the hydrogen technology package for the Aberdeen Hydrogen Hub.
Businesses will be able to bid for a share of up to £7 million of Scottish Government funding to help kick-start green hydrogen projects across Scotland.
Modalis, a leading logistics and transport company, has recently acquired Air Flow, a company specializing in hydrogen transport.
A significant influx of funding has been allocated to support green hydrogen projects. Governments and private sectors across various countries are committing extensive financial resources to accelerate the development and commercialization of green hydrogen technologies.
SFC Energy, a provider of hydrogen and methanol fuel cells, has launched its largest production facility yet. Located in Cluj-Napoca,…
