In an interview with Professor David Cebon, a mechanical engineering expert with a focus on transportation, we delved into the multifaceted world of hydrogen energy.
Browsing: Europe
A recent study titled “LCOH2 The Netherlands” offers a comprehensive analysis of the cost components involved in producing renewable hydrogen via water electrolysis.
The National Physical Laboratory (NPL) has released a study highlighting critical measurement challenges that need addressing to bolster the UK’s clean hydrogen economy.
The recent announcement of a $600 million investment by the Canadian and German governments to support hydrogen exports from Atlantic Canada to Germany marks a significant development in the global energy landscape.
The recent discovery of significant natural hydrogen reserves in France has sparked a wave of enthusiasm across Europe.
Friuli Venezia Giulia (FVG) has announced substantial investments in the hydrogen sector, with figures reportedly reaching 100 million euros from regional resources, the PNRR, and community funds.
Hydrogen technology is rapidly advancing, and securing funding is crucial for driving these innovations forward. Alex Zorniger from Power to Hydrogen (P2H2) recently shared invaluable insights on navigating the complexities of Department of Energy (DOE) funding, offering a glimpse into the strategies and processes that have propelled his company to success.
The sustainable energy sector is closely monitoring the development of green hydrogen. Alongside imports, the industry requires cost-effective, domestic electrolyzers that can produce hydrogen from green electricity and efficiently utilize the byproducts of oxygen and heat. The new LA-Seve test facility in Zittau aims to address these needs.
The East Württemberg Chamber of Industry and Commerce (IHK) has voiced strong support for constructing a hydrogen pipeline in the region, citing high anticipated demand.
National Highways has issued a new tender for the supply of low-carbon hydrogen for the Lower Thames Crossing (LTC) construction project, after an unsuccessful initial attempt.
