General Motors (GM) and Japanese construction equipment manufacturer Komatsu are venturing into the realm of heavy-duty mining trucks powered by hydrogen fuel cells.
Browsing: Pacific
Toyota is steering its focus beyond traditional electric vehicles and diving into the realm of hydrogen-powered technology.
Australia and the United Kingdom have joined forces, committing £10.5 million ($13.1 million) to propel research, development, and launch of renewable hydrogen projects.
Ineos Automotive, a global player in the hydrogen space, envisions a significant role for hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles in the future of Australian transportation.
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. (Adnoc) and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI) have officially entered a strategic collaboration agreement. This partnership sets the stage for advancing carbon-neutral solutions and fostering the development of low carbon energy supply chains within the energy sector.
China’s State Power Investment Corp (SPIC) has unveiled a groundbreaking investment plan of 42 billion yuan ($5.85 billion) in northeast China. The investment is earmarked for the production of fuel derived from hydrogen generated through wind power, marking a significant leap in the country’s renewable energy landscape.
In a setback for the global green hydrogen landscape, the world’s largest green hydrogen project, Sinopec’s 260MW Kuqa facility in Xinjiang, northwest China, is reportedly operating at less than a third of its installed capacity. This revelation comes as research from BloombergNEF (BNEF) sheds light on various issues, including missing safety features and lower-than-promised efficiencies.
Hyundai Motor Company has entered into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with key stakeholders, including the Ministry of Environment, Korea Water Resources Corporation, Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI), and SK E&S.
In a dynamic shift towards sustainable energy, oil and gas majors have emerged as significant players in the low-carbon hydrogen market, commanding an 8% share globally. This paradigmatic transition reflects a strategic response to the escalating demand for cleaner energy alternatives. Let’s delve into the goals, technology, potential impact, and challenges surrounding this transformative trend.
Indonesia is set to embark on its most ambitious green hydrogen project yet, a venture valued at over $1 billion, propelled by the collaboration between Saudi Arabia’s energy giant ACWA Power, Indonesian utilities company PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN), and chemicals entity PT Pupuk Indonesia.
