In a study led by RMIT University in collaboration with the University of New South Wales and the Australian Synchrotron, scientists demonstrated that the metals commonly found in industrial wastewater—long considered a liability—can be repurposed to accelerate hydrogen electrolysis.
In the race to secure affordable, sustainable alternatives to lithium-ion batteries, sodium-ion technology has increasingly emerged as a viable contender.
Kazakhstan has taken another step toward realizing its green hydrogen ambitions, with JSC “NC “KAZAKH INVEST” and South Korean engineering firm YPP Corporation signing a framework agreement to develop a large-scale renewable hydrogen and ammonia complex.
Malaysia has announced two major clean energy projects — a Hybrid Hydro Floating Solar (HHFS) installation and a Green Hydrogen Hub — in a strategic bid to accelerate the nation’s shift to a low-carbon economy.
As Australia eyes 15 to 30 million tonnes of annual green hydrogen production by 2050, a looming resource bottleneck threatens to undercut its export ambitions: water.
Nepal’s state-run oil monopoly, Nepal Oil Corporation (NOC), is preparing to enter the hydrogen economy by producing green hydrogen from its abundant hydropower resources—marking a notable shift for a country that relies heavily on imported fossil fuels for transport and cooking.
The proposed Tiwi Hydrogen Project—once a high-profile 2.4 GW green hydrogen export initiative off Australia’s Northern Territory coast—has been formally withdrawn from federal environmental review, marking the end of a venture that once held “major project” status in Australia’s energy transition strategy.
As South Korea intensifies efforts to decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors and reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels, a new partnership between U.S.-based Utility and Korean engineering firm Kunwha E&C aims to commercialize local, biogas-to-hydrogen solutions.
With regulatory approval secured from the Inner Mongolia Energy Bureau, China has officially authorized the development of its first inter-provincial green hydrogen pipeline—a 400km conduit that will deliver 100,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually from Ulanqab in Inner Mongolia to Sinopec’s Yanshan petrochemical facility in Beijing.
