Fortescue’s announcement to pause its $2-billion green hydrogen plant in Prince George comes amid a global restructuring. This decision, affecting projects beyond Canada, raises questions about the feasibility and strategic planning behind such large-scale green hydrogen initiatives.
Sparc Technologies has advanced its joint venture with the University of Adelaide and Fortescue to develop a hydrogen pilot plant. These milestones include a Collaboration Framework Agreement with Shinshu University in Japan.
Air New Zealand (ANZ) recently announced it would no longer meet its 2030 sustainability targets and has withdrawn from the Science Based Targets initiative.
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) has published a report, “Green Hydrogen Strategy: A Guide to Design,” outlining the essential components and considerations for developing national green hydrogen strategies.
Sarawak is positioning itself as the frontrunner for green hydrogen projects in Southeast Asia, with ambitious plans to transition into a hydrogen-driven economy.
Natural hydrogen, also known as white hydrogen, is extracted directly from the Earth’s subsurface layers without the need for complex and costly conversion processes.
PetroChina started construction of its first green hydrogen production plant in Ürümqi, Xinjiang. The facility, with a production capacity of 20,000 tons per annum, is situated within the Tuha oil refinery complex.
Korea Gas Corporation (KOGAS) recently announced a significant achievement in the production of green hydrogen using a 1 megawatt (MW) water electrolysis system.
