Fortescue Future Industries (FFI), a division of Fortescue Metals Group (Fortescue), one of the world’s top resource and energy companies, has announced a partnership with NREL for the Fortescue Colorado Innovation Center, a research and development facility for FFI Worldwide’s green hydrogen in Colorado.
The state of South Australia’s ambitious plan to construct a green hydrogen electrolyzer and power plant at the Whyalla steel city has closed bids.
National H2 will be accepting bid submissions after seeing a lot of interest to make sure investors don’t miss out on this chance to get seed-level access to a company with plans to construct over 240 hydrogen plants around the APAC region.
Applications for the Regional Green Hydrogen Hubs Program of the federal government are now open.
Ulsan City is gaining attention as it explores possibilities for collaboration with global energy corporation ADNOC in the United Arab Emirates on carbon-neutral sectors such as hydrogen and ammonia.
As the state government of South Australia moves decisively to be a first mover in the quickly developing field, Andrew Forrest’s Fortescue Future Industries is believed to have submitted a bid to establish a significant green hydrogen project in the state.
With the signing of a significant, 15-year water supply agreement with Water Corporation, a renewable hydrogen plant close to Waroona is on the verge of going into production.
KSOE remains interested in nuclear power. Small modular nuclear reactors, which might power isolated locations and reduce carbon emissions, are being developed for power barges.
A memorandum of understanding was signed by Carbonco, a decarbonization solutions provider founded by DL E&C, with Geumyang Green Power and the Electric Power Research Institute of Korea Electric Power Corporation for the advancement and commercialization of next-generation blue hydrogen production technology.
As part of a significant global drive toward renewable hydrogen, Total Eren, a renewable energy producer partially controlled by the French oil company Total, claims it is considering a huge number of “gigawatt” size renewable projects in Australia.
