Western Australia (WA) has unveiled a promising endeavor that could redefine its energy landscape. The completion of a comprehensive feasibility study marks a significant milestone in the potential establishment of a large-scale green hydrogen production facility.
Australia’s pursuit of sustainable solutions has birthed a groundbreaking collaboration between the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and RFC Ambrian.
Japan’s ambitious pursuit of a hydrogen trade has captured attention, and Western Australia (WA) emerges as a frontrunner on the list of potential partners.
As the world races towards a cleaner and sustainable future, the spotlight is increasingly turning to hydrogen-powered vehicles. However, Korea finds itself in the midst of a push to expand the adoption of hydrogen cars, a move that has fallen short of government ambitions.
A recent report from Deloitte, a global professional services firm, underscores the potential of green hydrogen to revolutionize our energy landscape. From its role in slashing emissions-intensive sectors to its projected market value surpassing liquid natural gas trade, the journey to a cleaner, sustainable energy future seems promising, albeit requiring substantial investments.
Beijing has unveiled a groundbreaking project that marries hydrogen technology with carbon market trading. The Beijing Green Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicle Carbon Emission Reduction Project, situated in Daxing District, marks a significant step towards reducing carbon emissions while advancing the adoption of hydrogen-based transportation.
Perth-based renewable energy company Hazer is poised to reshape the hydrogen supply market with its groundbreaking Hazer Process.
In a bid to strengthen bilateral cooperation and foster sustainable development, Egyptian Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, Tarek El-Molla, engaged in discussions with South Korean Ambassador to Cairo, Kim Young Hyun.
Hyundai Steel, a major player in the steel manufacturing landscape, is now embarking on a transformative journey towards “green steel.”
The China Classification Society (CCS) has granted its first-ever Approval in Principle (AiP) certificate for a marine liquid hydrogen fuel supply system.
