The world is witnessing a significant shift towards sustainable transportation, driven by the urgent need to combat climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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Researchers at the University of Amsterdam (UvA) have made a groundbreaking discovery in an endeavor, utilizing flexible spheres of the biomolecule chitosan derived from shrimp waste to develop catalysts for generating hydrogen gas from borohydride salts.
As the world races towards a sustainable energy future, hydrogen technologies have emerged as a “pivotal” source of energy for the coming decades, according to JPMorgan’s annual global energy outlook.
The 14th Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM 14) recently brought together world energy ministers and industry experts to discuss the future of green hydrogen.
The Belgian council of ministers has given the green light to an ambitious plan that could transform the nation’s energy landscape and strengthen its role as a major player in the European hydrogen market.
European Commission has given the green light to a €850 million measure to support ArcelorMittal France (‘ArcelorMittal’) in its endeavor to partially decarbonize its steel production processes.
Daimler Truck Holding AG, the world’s largest commercial vehicle maker, is charting a pioneering path towards zero-emission heavy-duty trucks with its ambitious foray into hydrogen combustion engines.
The UK is taking bold strides towards a greener, sustainable energy future with Ofgem’s Strategic Innovation Fund (SIF) announcing an investment of approximately £49.1 million in cutting-edge hydrogen technologies.
The Spanish Government has taken a momentous leap towards a sustainable future with the approval of a robust 40 million euro fund dedicated to advancing hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) and hybrid vehicles.
Duisburg, a German city, is taking a significant leap towards a greener and emission-free future for its public transport system. The city has selected Solaris, a leading European manufacturer of electric city buses, to deliver 25 Urbino hydrogen buses – a mix of 12-meter and 18-meter models.
