- Yara Commits to Full Offtake from ATOME’s $630M Green Fertilizer Project in Villeta
- Hydrogen’s $75 Billion Reality Check: From Oil Majors to Middle East Corridors, Can the Numbers Add Up?
- Hydrogen Integration Lowers Costs and Boosts Efficiency in Floating PV-Pumped Hydro Systems, Study Finds
- CATL’s $19/kWh Sodium-Ion Claims Face Reality Check in $1.82 Billion Market
Browsing: Europe
The Netherlands is at the forefront of an ambitious energy transition, steering away from traditional fossil fuels toward sustainable alternatives, with hydrogen emerging as a key player in this transformative journey.
Europe is gearing up for a substantial investment of up to 650 billion euros by 2050. The focus of this financial commitment is twofold: the conversion of refineries to produce advanced biofuels and the establishment of new production units for synthetic fuels derived from green hydrogen, water, and renewable electricity.
Europe is gearing up for a transformative shift in its energy landscape, with the ambitious CelZa project emerging as a key player in this green revolution.
The landscape of sustainable mobility is rapidly evolving, with hydrogen emerging as a key player, particularly in heavy-duty applications. However, when it comes to the light vehicle segment, the journey for hydrogen cars is proving to be an uphill battle, facing challenges that extend beyond the technology itself.
Gas transmission system operators (TSOs) from six EU countries are translating the European Hydrogen Backbone (EHB) vision into concrete action.
Thyssenkrupp CEO Miguel López has advocated for the construction of new hydrogen pipelines from southern European countries, emphasizing the critical need for Germany to establish robust connections with regions like Spain, Portugal, and Morocco.
Chevron, through its GM of Hydrogen Products, Matias Saettone, emphasizes the indispensable role of hydrogen in achieving low carbon and ultimately, zero carbon emissions.
Governments worldwide, recalibrating their hydrogen blueprints, are aligning with the consensus that clean hydrogen should take precedence in sectors where electrification faces challenges.
In a move witnessed at the Solutrans Show in Lyon-Eurexpo, Hyundai showcased its hydrogen electric transporter, adorned with the name of German rental company Hylane. This demonstration has ignited speculation about the potential testing of Hyundai’s hydrogen trucks by French carriers.
Graforce is propelling its methane pyrolysis plant into the startup and commissioning phase at RAG Austria AG, setting the stage for a groundbreaking era in hydrogen technology.
Subscriptions
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.