In the realm of motorsports, Alejandro Agag, renowned for his pioneering work with Formula E and Extreme E, is once again pushing the boundaries of sustainable technology. His latest venture, Extreme H, marks a shift towards utilizing green hydrogen and fuel cell technology in racing—a move poised to revolutionize the industry.
In a bid to revolutionize steel production and reduce emissions, Italian gas grid operator Snam, steel pipe maker Tenaris, and green technology company Tenova have embarked on a trial at the Dalmine plant near Bergamo, Italy.
The European Union’s strategy for green hydrogen, outlined in the REPowerEU plan, aims to produce and import 10 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030.
Finnish energy company Helen has announced the selection of Sweco as its Engineering, Procurement, and Construction Management (EPCM) partner for its inaugural green hydrogen production plant.
Enova, a Norwegian state-owned enterprise, recently awarded Nkr300M (US$28M) in innovation funding to develop, build, and operate five hydrogen-powered dry bulk vessels.
European hydrogen equipment manufacturers are calling for greater support from the European Union to compete with cheaper Chinese products. Leading companies such as Thyssenkrupp Nucera, Siemens Energy, and Nel Hydrogen have addressed a letter to the EU, urging intervention to level the playing field.
Lloyd’s Register has recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with H2Terminals Limited, HiDROGEN, and D3IM to evaluate the feasibility of a green hydrogen infrastructure project in the UK.
Eletrobras, Latin America’s largest energy company, and Suzano, the world’s largest pulp producer, have announced a strategic partnership aimed at advancing sustainable solutions in the energy sector.
The Italian government has announced an additional allocation of $96.6 million towards green hydrogen production projects in abandoned industrial areas. This funding, part of the country’s post-COVID recovery initiative, aims to bolster Italy’s green hydrogen sector.
