The world is watching a gulf state revolution. Green hydrogen revolution, of course.
Browsing: Middle east
Three cooperative initiatives between Oman and the International Energy Agency (IEA) are now underway to expand and improve green hydrogen generation in Oman.
Japan and Saudi Arabia inked two sets of cooperation agreements in the domains of hydrogen, fuel ammonia, and carbon recycling, further solidifying their existing trade in crude oil-based crude oil.
NEOM Green Hydrogen Co. (NGHC) revealed that Larsen & Toubro (L&T) has been chosen as the sub-EPC contractor for its sizable green hydrogen facility in Saudi Arabia.
In order to produce green hydrogen in the United Arab Emirates, Germany’s Uniper SE is collaborating with Masdar, one of the largest renewable energy companies in the Middle East.
Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman, the minister of energy, met in Riyadh with a group from the foreign affairs committee of the European Parliament, chaired by David James McEllister.
NEOM Green Hydrogen Company (NGHC) has inked credit facility agreements with local, regional, and international banks.
According to the International Energy Agency, Oman has the largest low-emission hydrogen project pipeline in the Middle East area, with an ambitious goal of exporting one million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2030. (IEA).
The findings demonstrate the MENA region’s immense potential and its ability to produce goods at a reasonable cost.
According to a senior official at the Ministry of Energy and Minerals, Oman’s government anticipates attracting investment totaling more than $20 billion in the green hydrogen sector by 2030.
