- APAC Hydrogen Pipeline Stalls as Less Than 12% of Capacity Reaches Construction Outside China
- Renewable Capacity Hits 5,149 GW Amid Middle East Volatility and Uneven Global Growth
- Etzel Hydrogen Storage Pilot Tests 90 Tonnes in Salt Caverns
- Lhyfe Revenue Doubles but Losses Deepen as Green Hydrogen Scaling Costs Outpace Market Growth
Browsing: Pacific
China Targets 17% Carbon Intensity Cut by 2030 as Renewables Expand and Coal Limits Remain Unclear
China plans to reduce its carbon intensity by 17 percent during its current five year planning cycle, a faster pace than the 12 percent decline achieved between 2020 and 2025.
China’s Huai’an Salt Cavern CAES Achieves Full Operation, Advancing Long-Duration Grid Storage
The Huai’an Salt Cavern Compressed Air Energy Storage (CAES) project in Jiangsu Province, China, has entered full operation, marking a significant milestone in long-duration energy storage deployment.
Malaysia Bets on Biomass and Carbon Management as Research Targets Scalable Low-Carbon Energy
Biomass already accounts for the largest share of renewable energy potential in Malaysia’s power mix, driven by the country’s agricultural output rather than variable weather conditions.
Natural Hydrogen Reenters Australia’s Energy Debate as Otway Basin Licenses Revive Century Old Data
Natural hydrogen has reemerged as a niche but closely watched segment of the energy transition, driven by the prospect of bypassing electrolyzer costs that still dominate green hydrogen economics.
As China heads into its annual Two Sessions in early March, the gap between climate ambition and implementation capacity is becoming a central policy question.
Australia’s Storage Divide Sharpens as New South Wales Backs Pumped Hydro While Western Australia Accelerates Batteries
Australia’s energy storage buildout is increasingly defined by a geographic and technological split. In New South Wales, the state government has elevated two pumped hydro proposals totaling 1.8 gigawatts to priority planning status, even as battery energy storage systems continue to dominate deployment elsewhere in the country.
South Korea’s coal phase down is exposing a practical challenge that extends beyond power markets. What happens to the land, labor, and grid assets built around large thermal power plants.
Japan’s Regional Banks Test Grid Storage Economics as Tokushima Taisho Backs 2 MW Battery Project
Japan added roughly 3 GW of battery energy storage capacity across utility scale and distributed assets by the end of 2024, according to industry estimates, but participation has remained concentrated among power companies, developers, and trading houses.
Borealis and Borouge Test Circular Waste Economics in Indonesia Amid Persistent Recycling Gaps
Borealis and Borouge have entered a partnership aimed at building a fully integrated circular waste management and polyolefin recycling system in Indonesia, a market where circularity ambitions have repeatedly collided with infrastructure, cost, and governance constraints.
Whyalla’s Hydrogen Pause Exposes Cost Gap Between Political Ambition and Industrial Reality
South Australia’s retreat from state led green hydrogen has crystallized around a blunt admission from Treasurer Tom Koutsantonis. Gas, not hydrogen, will underpin the recovery and future operation of the Whyalla Steelworks, at least for the foreseeable election cycle.
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