Browsing: Europe

In order to explore potential strategies for lowering the carbon intensity of Shell’s liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply projects globally, GE Gas Power and Shell Global Solutions have signed a development agreement.

Thirty British manufacturers have launched a program to assess and better serve the growing hydrogen and carbon capture industries.

Hydrogen should be a key component of the new “energy and climate turbo” with a volume of 500 million euros in Bavaria.

An EU official said that the deal will create a framework for investments and is part of Brussels’ plan to import 10 million tonnes of hydrogen and produce 10 million tonnes domestically by 2030.

The University of Burgos has been engaged in this field of research for eight years, but it now wants to take advantage of the opportunity provided by the arrival of thousands of euros in European grants to develop in this field through a variety of current and future projects.

Researchers at KU Leuven have made a significant advancement toward the commercial manufacture of panels that can capture green hydrogen from the atmosphere.

The Kingdom actually demonstrates that “green hydrogen” constitutes the next major development in the world of energy in light of its radical advantages, so it is obvious that Europe will tend to promote stronger sustainable energy relations and alliance with the Kingdom in the world’s green energy transformations.

Greece has set high goals for its green hydrogen production.

The United Kingdom has unveiled a new initiative, a hydrogen-gas project to test if this ambition can become a reality.

An essential energy carrier, hydrogen can be created using coal, gas, or electricity. The preferred, climate-neutral type is created by using renewable electricity to manufacture “green” hydrogen. Google wants to influence specific ruleset now being developed by the European Commission.