Browsing: Europe

ITM Power has been selected by Uniper to supply electrolysis equipment for the Humber H2ub® (Green) project—a 120 MW green hydrogen facility planned at Uniper’s Killingholme site.

Statkraft will cease the development of new green hydrogen projects, citing mounting uncertainty in the hydrogen market.

The second day of the Renewable South 2025 conference in Mostar continued with a full agenda of expert-led presentations and panel discussions, delving deeper into the technical, regulatory, and social dimensions of Southeast Europe’s energy transition.

Sweden’s ambitions to become a global leader in fossil-free steel are gaining momentum as Thyssenkrupp Nucera prepares to deliver electrolysers to Stegra’s flagship hydrogen-powered steel plant in Boden.

As pressure mounts to decarbonize international shipping, a coalition of seven environmental and industry organizations has urged the European Commission to address critical gaps left by recent International Maritime Organization (IMO) decisions.

As Southeast Europe intensifies its focus on energy transition, the Renecwable South 2025 conference—held in Mostar on May 7–8—has brought together key stakeholders to address some of the region’s most pressing energy challenges.

Despite record-high fossil fuel production and increased global scrutiny, methane emissions from the oil, gas, and coal sectors remain stubbornly high—exceeding 120 million tonnes annually—according to the International Energy Agency’s (IEA) Global Methane Tracker 2025.

British utility SSE has secured planning permission for an 80-MW/160-MWh battery energy storage system (BESS) in County Mayo—signaling a cautious but necessary step toward bolstering grid flexibility.

With a £3.4 million injection into eleven hydrogen-focused initiatives, the Scottish Government has reaffirmed its commitment to scaling a domestic hydrogen economy—yet the relatively modest funding pool raises questions about pace and impact amid growing global competition.

Last week’s blackout across Spain and Portugal—Europe’s most severe in recent years—has reignited urgent concerns over the region’s outdated electricity infrastructure.