Tokyo Gas has marked a significant milestone in Japan’s hydrogen industry by introducing the country’s first Anion Exchange Membrane (AEM) water electrolyzer hydrogen station. This innovative technology offers numerous advantages, including a simple structure and cost reductions, while supporting Tokyo Gas’ goal of achieving a carbon-neutral society by 2050.
Major Japanese motorcycle manufacturers Kawasaki, Yamaha, Honda, and Suzuki, along with car manufacturer Toyota, have joined forces to develop hydrogen internal combustion engines.
The Hanguk-Hoju Hydrogen Consortium (Han-Ho) has unveiled plans to establish a green hydrogen “super hub” at Abbot Point in north Queensland, Australia.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest oil exporter, reaffirms its commitment to collaboration with Japan in various areas, including crude exports and clean hydrogen.
South Korea and Poland have embarked on a collaborative effort to develop a renewable hydrogen ecosystem, as highlighted by the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between H2Korea and the Hydrogen Poland Association.
Indian Institute of Technology Indore has made a significant breakthrough in the production of green hydrogen gas on a large scale by utilizing PET waste in water.
PLAGEN, HYOJIN E&HY, and ReCarbon have joined forces in Seoul to embark on a groundbreaking green methanol project. By employing plasma technology in a biomass-based production plant, PLAGEN aims to increase green methanol output to 20,000 tons annually.
The Jinn Pinn Minn Group (JPM Group) and its sister company, CETA Green Technologies Sdn Bhd, have unveiled plans to establish Southeast Asia’s first electric vehicle (EV) and hydrogen-powered test, development, and certification hub.
