- Plug Power Installs 5 MW PEM Electrolyzer as Namibia Advances Commercial Green Hydrogen Use
- Masdar Launches First UK Battery Storage Project with £1 Billion Pipeline Underway
- Trump Administration Cancels $109M in Colorado Transportation and Clean Energy Grants
- Ford Scales Back US EV Plans as Policy Shifts and Demand Uncertainty Reshape Strategy
Browsing: Pacific
Shaanxi, China, is taking a significant step towards advancing its hydrogen energy industry with the inauguration of the “Qinchuangyuan·Hydrogen Bay-Hydrogen Energy Industry Two-chain Integration Science and Technology Innovation Zone.”
The recent discussions between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida during the G7 summit in Hiroshima have paved the way for enhanced bilateral cooperation between the two nations.
Australian-based hydrogen-powered vehicle manufacturer, H2X Global, has made significant strides in the commercialization of its hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) trucks.
Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) has revealed its ambitious plans to construct a colossal green hydrogen production complex in South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula.
India and Australia have joined forces to establish a Green Hydrogen Taskforce aimed at accelerating the development of green hydrogen technologies in both countries.
China’s dominance in large-scale electrolyser manufacturing is expected to diminish by 2030 as production capacity in the EU and other regions increases, according to data from the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Questions Raised Over Water Usage and Energy Bill Relief in Peter Malinauskas’ Hydrogen Plant
Peter Malinauskas’ experimental hydrogen plant in South Australia has come under scrutiny for its potential impact on water resources from the River Murray and the lack of energy bill relief for households despite a significant taxpayer investment of $600 million.
Australian clean energy company Endua has recently secured $11.8 million in funding to propel the development and scaling of its innovative hydrogen generation and storage technologies.
Australia would require a remarkable 812GW of installed solar and wind capacity by 2050 to access the global green hydrogen market and meet its own net-zero ambitions, according to a recent analysis by Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF).
The Malaysian government is taking significant steps to develop renewable energy (RE) programs based on a “willing buyer, willing seller basis” to encourage private sector participation.
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