Browsing: Europe

ORLEN and Yokogawa Europe have announced a partnership to develop technology for the production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). This partnership marks a major milestone in the pursuit of carbon neutrality in the aviation industry.

The University of Warwick is one of several partners to benefit from £11 million funding as part of a new hydrogen research hub.

The global push for zero-emission mobility and sustainable hydrogen infrastructure is gaining momentum, and Hexagon Purus is poised to play a pivotal role in this transformative journey. The world-leading manufacturer of zero-emission mobility and hydrogen infrastructure solutions has just unveiled its latest manufacturing facility in Kassel, Germany, dedicated to producing cutting-edge hydrogen cylinders.

New initiative is taking shape in the sunny Mediterranean island of Cyprus, as a consortium of 27 companies from countries including Greece, the Netherlands, Lebanon, and Romania embark on the establishment of Europe’s first-ever “Hydrogen Valley.” This ambitious project aims to revolutionize the region’s energy landscape, with a strong focus on green hydrogen production.

Laurence Boisramé, global director of hydrogen at Bureau Veritas, offers insights into the pivotal role that certification, standardization, and global consensus play in shaping the future of hydrogen as an energy vector.

The stage is set for a revolution in the energy landscape, and at its heart is the promise of low-emissions hydrogen. A recent report by the International Energy Agency (IEA) reveals a complex yet hopeful picture of an industry on the brink of transformation.

MSC Group-owned luxury line, Explora Journeys, is making waves by embracing hydrogen fuel cell technology. As part of its ambitious commitment to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, the cruise line has announced its plan to launch two hydrogen-powered ships, Explora V and Explora VI, in 2027 and 2028, respectively.

The German Taxpayers’ Association has raised its voice against state funding for research, production, and infrastructure related to hydrogen vehicles.

Hamburg, a city steeped in industrial history, is poised to embark on a groundbreaking journey into the future of energy production. The disused Moorburg coal-fired power plant, which once symbolized the city’s reliance on fossil fuels, is set to be reborn as a hub for green hydrogen production. In a significant development, the project has found a new partner to replace two industrial giants who departed from the consortium.

Germany, known for its commitment to sustainability and innovation, is on the brink of unlocking a remarkable green energy source hidden in plain sight: sewage treatment plants.